This document provides instruction on the use of "so" and "such" to modify adjectives and adverbs and express degree. Some key points:
- "So" and "such" make the meaning of an adjective or adverb stronger, meaning "really".
- "So" is used before adjectives/adverbs. "Such" is used before countable nouns with "a" or uncountable/plural nouns.
- Both "so" and "such" can be used with "that" to join two clauses and express consequence or reason.
- Examples are provided for different structures using "so" and "such" as well as exercises for learn
3. So and Such make the
meaning of an adjetive (or
adverb) stronger (=really)
He speaks so quietly.
We had such a good time
4. Complete the sentences with so or
such
1.I LIKE TOM AND ALICE. THEY
ARE ........... NICE PEOPLE.
2.EVERYTHING IS .........
EXPENSIVE THESE DAYS.
3.I DON’T LIKE BIG CITIES. THEY
ARE ...... NOISY.
4.THE FOOD AT THE HOTEL
WAS ............ AWFUL
5. 1.WE LEFT EARLIER.IT WAS
…………NOISY PARTY.
2.HE IS SMART. HE WEARS
……………..NICE CLOTHES.
3.THE PARTY WAS GREAT. IT
WAS ………PITY YOU COULDN’T
COME.
4.I LIKE INDIAN FOOD, IT IS
………….SPICY.
6. You can also use:
So
much/so
many/so little +
noun
Such a lot+noun
7. So
and such+that are used
to express a consequence
The coffee is so hot that I can’t drink it.
It was such a beautiful day that we decided to go to the beach.