Lesson plan 70 Theme: Manner and Mannerism. What's the difference?

What are the differences between 'manner' and 'behavior'? When do we use it?

person's outward bearing or way of behaving towards others.

"his arrogance and pompous manner"
A way in which a thing is done or happens.
"taking notes in an unobtrusive manner"
Behavior = the way in which one acts or conducts oneself, especially towards others.
"he will vouch for her good behaviour"
the way in which a machine or natural phenomenon works or functions.
"the erratic behaviour of the old car"

What is the difference between character, conduct, and manners?

What is the difference between character, conduct, and manners?

Character is the way you feel about the world and others.This is your truest self.Will you help somebody in trouble or in need?Are you concerned about the problems and the solutions that could be employed to assist ?All these things and more ,determine your character.
Conduct is the way you behave in a social situation. Conduct is a physical manifestation . This can be differing in the same individual. Conduct is how an individual acts. This is subjective, although it can be revealing.
Manners are a socially determined etiquette. Most common manners, such ashelping someone pick something up if they drop it ,or waiting in a line and not trying to skip ahead of others ,determine if you have a basic degree of manners. These “manners" can change. A handshake, which meant a business like courtesy is now not used because of the pandemic. Also, culturally manners can differ also. Courtesy is really summing up manners, in a generally good way.
What's the difference among the words ‘conduct’, ‘demeanor’, and ‘behaviour’?
“Conduct,” “behavior” and “demeanor” can all be synonyms. So technically yes, they can be used interchangeably, and this is correct. To my ear, though, there is always a better of two words and a best of three, for any given context. The choice of which to use comes down more to connotation than definition. “Shades of meaning,” as it were.
I’d use “conduct” where the judgment of the person’s actions is informed by some kind of standard. Could be atrocious, could be above reproach, but something about “conduct” smacks of an evaluation being made.
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