'in the way how your fellow said' vs 'in the same way as your fellow said'

[Atoom]

1>.you can say this in the way how your fellow said.

2>.you can say this in the same way as your fellow said.

my friend told me the 1st sentence made no sence for native english speakers, i have no idea, please help! Thanks in advance

btw, did i ask this question in the right section? if not, i'm sorry, please bother mod to move it to the right one.

[Kitosdad]

The first one makes no sense, and the second is not that much better. Just what are you trying to say?
_________________
Englishman living in Germany.

[Atoom]

sorry, my bad english always makes people speechless

I actually want to ask one of my friends to say it the way my other friends said it (in fact i'm not sure whether you can understand this sentence )

[Atoom]

can anyone help me with this question?

[Alan]

Hi,

Look at this:

One of my friends said it the same way my other friends did. ??

Alan
_________________
English as a Second Language
You can read my ESL story A day in the life of a student teacher

[Iraqi]

Alan, would you please check your private message box?

[Atoom]

[Joao Fonseca]

Hi dear Alan,
have you ever thought in giving us some english word roots, and structure, or send monthly in your newsletter, or even better to open a space in the site so we could check it out once in awhile. how about that ? or to make you work just once, suggest sites you trust and post them to us. does this one sounds better ?
_________________
Joao Mª H. Fonseca
Your last mistake is your best teacher.

[Atoom]

but I still have 2 questions!

No.1
what gets me now is whether i can place 'in' in front of 'the same way' or not? if not, why?

No.2
as for the 2nd sentence in the 1st post, if I change "said" with "did", aka, "you can say this in the same way as your fellow did". Does it make sense for native speakers? if not, why?