No and there are spelling mistakes as well.
Yes, it is correct to say "Getting this done in a timely manner" if you want to express the need for something to be completed promptly.
That is the correct spelling of the adverb "similarly" (in a like manner).
That is the correct spelling of "passively" (in an indirect way, or in a deferential manner).
She couldn't help but smile in a silly manner as she watched the playful puppies frolicking in the park.
The ablative of manner in Latin is used to show how an action is done. It is formed by using the preposition "cum" followed by an ablative noun or pronoun. In sentence construction, the ablative of manner is placed after the verb to describe the way in which the action is carried out.
Not if you are referring to the plural ("Where do you all live?"), but to ask this of a single person in the same manner would be incorrect.
Primly
He gave the speech in a confident manner.
The correct spelling of the adverb is "professionally" (in a correct or competent manner).
yes
Example sentence - We want her to conduct herself in a respectable manner.
He has a friendly manner. Her friendly manner has gained her many friends. He would be more well liked if he had a friendly manner.
Yes, it is correct to say "Getting this done in a timely manner" if you want to express the need for something to be completed promptly.
Example sentence - We attempted to resolve our differences in a calm manner.
"He said it in a grudging manner."
nearly is the adverb of manner
The correct meaning for research is "an attempt to find out in a systematically and scientific manner"