mann Idiom

forget your manners

forget to be polite, forget to say please etc. "When I reached in front of Mac, he said, ""Forget your manners?"""

mind your manners

be polite, be courteous, watch your P's and Q's "At the wedding, Mom said to me, ""Now, Son, mind your manners."""

in a manner

to a certain degree；somewhat在某种程度上；在某种意义上
The work is in a manner done already．这工作大体上可以算是完成了。

all manner of

Idiom(s): all manner of sb or sth

Theme: VARIETY

all types of people or things.
• We saw all manner of people there. They came from every country in the world.
• They were selling all manner of things in the country store.

devil-may-care manner

Idiom(s): devil-may-care attitude AND devil-may-care manner

Theme: CAREFREE

a very casual attitude; a worry-free or carefree attitude.
• You must get rid of your devil-may-care attitude if you want to succeed.
• She acts so thoughtless with her devil-may-care manner.

Manners make the man.

Possibly: a person's manners show their origins.

all manner of|all|all manner|manner

adj. phr., formal Many different kinds of; all sorts of. In a five-and-ten-cent store you can buy all manner of things.

by all means|all means|by all manner of means

adv. phr. Certainly, without fail. He felt that he should by all means warn Jones.
Antonym: BY NO MEANS.

by no means|any means|by no manner of means|means|

adv. phr. Not even a little; certainly not. He is by no means bright. "May I stay home from school?" "By no means." Dick worked on his project Saturday, but he is not finished yet, by any means.
Antonym: BY ALL MEANS.

to the manner born|manner born|to

adj. phr. At ease with something because of lifelong familiarity with it. She says her English is the best because she is to the manner born.

company manners

company manners
One's best behavior, as in George never interrupts when we have guests; he has fine company manners. This term employs company in the sense of “guests.” An older variant, Tell me thy company and I'll tell thee thy manners, uses company in the sense of “companions.” The current term implies that one is more mindful of politeness with invited guests.

in a manner of speaking

in a manner of speaking
In a way; so to speak. For example, He was, in a manner of speaking, asked to leave the group. [Late 1800s]

manna from heaven

manna from heaven
An unexpected aid, advantage, or assistance, as in After all the criticism in the media, that favorable evaluation was like manna from heaven. This expression alludes to the food (manna) that miraculously appears to feed the Israelites on their journey from Egypt to the Promised Land (Exodus 16:15).

manner

manner
see all kinds of; by all means; company manners; in a manner of speaking; to the manner born.

to the manner born

to the manner born
Accustomed from birth to a particular behavior or lifestyle, as in At a high-society function she behaves as though to the manner born, but we know she came from very humble circumstances. This term was invented by Shakespeare in Hamlet. Referring to the King's carousing in Danish style, Hamlet says (1:4): “Though I am native here And to the manner born, it is a custom More honor'd in the breach than the observance.” The manner in this expression was later sometimes changed to manor, “the main house of an estate,” and the idiom's sense became equated with “high-born” (and therefore accustomed to luxury), a way in which it is often used today.