GRAMMAR REVIEW! 'SO' OR 'SUCH'?
Here's a quick summary of the difference between "so" and "such" in usage.
1. "So" + Adjective/Adverb
Used to emphasize an adjective or adverb.
Structure:
so + adjective/adverb
Examples:
She is so beautiful.
He runs so fast.
2. "Such" + Noun (with or without adjectives)
Used to emphasize a noun phrase.
Structure:
such + (adjective) + noun
Examples:
It was such a beautiful day.
They are such nice people.
Extra Tip:
Both can be followed by "that" to show a result:
Examples:
She was so tired that she fell asleep instantly.
It was such a long movie that I got bored.
HERE ARE SOME OTHER SIMILAR PRACTICE TESTS:
How + (much, long, often, well) 1 (I)
Question words 1 (who, when, where, what) (B/I)
Question words 2 (why, where, when) (B/I)
Question words 3 (who, what, when, where, why) (B/I)
SO, SUCH, MANY, MUCH 1 (I)
SO, SUCH, SUCH A 1 (I)
WOULD YOU LIKE or DO YOU LIKE? 1 (B/I)
ALREADY or YET? 1 (I)
Word order in English 1 (B)
Word order in English 2 (I)
DO or DOES? (B)
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