So & Such
So & Such | Englisch Grammatik
"So" and "such" are used in English to emphasize the degree or extent of something. They are often used before adjectives or adverbs to add emphasis to the quality or quantity being described. Here are the rules for using "so" and "such" along with examples:
- Using "So"
- Before adjectives or adverbs: "So" is used before adjectives or adverbs to emphasize the degree or extent of the quality or manner being described.
- Example 1: She is so talented that she can play multiple instruments.
- Example 2: The weather is so hot today that I can't go outside without sunscreen.
- Before adjectives or adverbs: "So" is used before adjectives or adverbs to emphasize the degree or extent of the quality or manner being described.
- Using "Such"
- Before adjectives followed by nouns: "Such" is used before adjectives followed by nouns to emphasize the quality of the noun.
- Example 1: He's such a kind person that he always helps others in need.
- Example 2: It's such an interesting book that I couldn't put it down.
- Before singular nouns: "Such" is also used before singular nouns to emphasize the specific type or category.
- Example 3: She's such a great chef that every dish she makes is delicious.
- Example 4: It's such a shame that we can't go on vacation this year.
- Before adjectives followed by nouns: "Such" is used before adjectives followed by nouns to emphasize the quality of the noun.
- Comparison:
- "So" is used with adjectives or adverbs to indicate a high degree or extent, whereas "such" is used with adjectives and nouns to emphasize the quality of the noun.
- Example 5: He is so tall (adjective) that he can easily reach the top shelf.
- Example 6: He is such a tall (adjective + noun) man that he stands out in a crowd.
- "So" is used with adjectives or adverbs to indicate a high degree or extent, whereas "such" is used with adjectives and nouns to emphasize the quality of the noun.
- Negative Forms:
- In negative sentences, "so" is used before adjectives or adverbs, while "such" is used before adjectives followed by nouns or singular nouns.
- Example 7: It's not so difficult to learn a new language.
- Example 8: It's not such a difficult task once you understand the instructions.
- In negative sentences, "so" is used before adjectives or adverbs, while "such" is used before adjectives followed by nouns or singular nouns.
1. It is
______ hot outside.
so
a) such
b) so
2. They are
______ good at singing.
so
a) so
b) such
3. She has
______ a beautiful smile.
such
a) so
b) such
4. It was
______ a long journey.
such
a) so
b) such
5. He runs
______ fast.
so
a) so
b) such
6. The cake is
______ delicious.
so
a) such
b) so
7. We had
______ much fun at the park.
so
a) such
b) so
8. It was
______ noisy during the party.
so
a) so
b) such
9. He has
______ big eyes.
such
a) so
b) such
10. She brought
______ a big cake to the party.
such
a) so
b) such
11. She is
______ kind to me.
so
a) such
b) so
a) so
b) such
13. The room is
______ small.
so
a) such
b) so
14. It was
______ a loud noise!
such
a) so
b) such
15. He is
______ tired after playing all day.
so
a) such
b) so
16. The movie is
______ scary.
so
a) such
b) so
17. She has
______ a beautiful smile.
such
a) such
b) so
18. It was
______ a long journey.
such
a) so
b) such
19. The cake is
______ delicious.
so
a) so
b) such
20. We had
______ a great time at the zoo.
such
a) so
b) such