No, manner prepositions cannot be used interchangeably. Each preposition has a specific meaning and is used to convey a particular way in which an action is performed. For example, “in” is used to describe an action done within a particular location, while “with” is used to describe the tools or resources used to perform an action.
Yes, a sentence can have multiple manner prepositions if it requires multiple ways to describe how an action is performed. For example, “She painted the picture with a brush and in broad strokes.”
Yes, prepositions can have multiple uses and meanings depending on the context of the sentence. For example, “He walked by the river” uses “by” as a location preposition, while “He walked by himself” uses “by” as a manner preposition to describe how he walked.
Yes, adverbs can also be used to describe how an action is performed. For example, “She typed the report quickly” uses “quickly” as an adverb to describe how she typed the report. However, manner prepositions are often more specific and precise in conveying how an action is performed.