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Jackson6612 Posted 17 years ago
Grammar

He is a very mannerful person

Are the given sentences correct?

1: He is a very mannerful person.
2: He is a mannerless person.
  

Top answer

#2 is fine. #1 is constructed correctly, but I'm not sure if "mannerful" is actually a recognised word. It seems plausible but I can't find it in any dictionaries.

— Mr Wordy

  • #2 is fine.
  • #1 is constructed correctly, but I'm not sure if "mannerful" is actually a recognised word.
  • It seems plausible but I can't find it in any dictionaries.
  • The words usually used are "well-mannered"/"mannerly" (which mean pretty much the same thing) and "mannered" (which is slightly different, having connotations of mannerism and affectation).
  • I'm not sure exactly which of these meanings "mannerful" ought to have.
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7 Answers
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#2 is fine. #1 is constructed correctly, but I'm not sure if "mannerful" is actually a recognised word. It seems plausible but I can't find it in any dictionaries. The words usually used are "well-mannered"/"mannerly" (which mean pretty much the same thing) and "mannered" (which is slightly different, having connotations of mannerism and affectation). I'm not sure exactly which of these meanings
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i could not find the word "mannerful" in any dictionaries either.
In some places, i type it in the search bar and the sign appears, that red fuzzy line under the word, noting that i misspelled a word or something.
I hope it is a word because I used it in my essay
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Hi,

In your essay, what did you want 'mannerful' to mean?

Clive
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mannerful is not a word.

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First one is not correct

It will be he has is a well Mannered person.

Second one is alright

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I want to say that the boy in the colony was a very mannerful one.

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