"2563"^^ . "2011-06-13T21:11:40+02:00"^^ . "Manner" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "A Manner describes general or specific characteristics of an event in one of three ways: First, it can refer to how a Comparison_event transpires, absent the influence of an entity (e.g. \"the way you talk\"). Second, it can refer to how a Salient_entity conducts, performs, or otherwise participates in a Comparison_activity (e.g. \"her manner of speaking\"). Thirdly, the Manner can describe a Foreground_event by relating the Foreground_event to a Manner_descriptor (e.g. \"written (in) a silly way\", \"written the way I do\"). He completed the task in a fervent manner. I love the smooth way that you talk. Paul played soccer in a way that reminded me of my brother's playing. Much about a person can be determined from the manner one eats their meals. His way of addressing people isquite rude. This frame is unusual in requiring a modifying relative clause for the FE Comparison_event, and also allowing a relative clause to serve as a Manner_descriptor. The LU way.n, when definite, may be modified by a relative clause meaning \"in the same manner that...\"; the relative clause in such cases is annotated as Comparison_event: I did it the way she did."@en . .