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Intensifiers: so, such, enough, too

πŸ‚Grammar ReferenceπŸ‚
πŸ€”Intensifiers: so, such, enough, too

πŸ’Meaning and useπŸ’

πŸ‘‰We use so, such, enough and too to indicate degree. So and such give emphasis and mean ‘very’. Too means more than necessary, and enough indicates the right amount of something. 

 *It’s so cold today!
*That’s such a pretty dress!
£150! That’s much too expensive for a pair of shoes. 
We’ll have to buy a bigger car. This one’s not big enough for all of us.

πŸ‘‰We can also use so and too with much and many to talk about the amount of something. So much/many means a lot of something. Too much/many means more than we want or need of something.

*I’ve got so much work to do tonight.
*There are just too many cars on the roads these days.
✌Form✌

πŸ‘‰So

✍For degree, it’s so + adjective:
I love watching Mr Bean. He’s so funny! 
or so + adverb:
He plays the piano so well!

✍For amount, it’s so + much/many + noun to say we have a lot of something. Use so much withuncountable nouns and so many with countable nouns.
What a great party! We had so much fun! (fun = uncountable)
We visited so many places. (place = countable)

πŸ‘‰You can also use so much after a verb.
I like his music so much.

✍✍Take note: so + noun or verb

In modern spoken English, so is increasingly being used before nouns and verbs.
That dress is so last year! (= That dress is last year’s fashion.)
I’m so going to shout at him when I see him! (so = really)

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️Such✌

πŸ‘‰We use such before an adjective and noun. If the noun is countable and singular, you need to put ‘a’ or ‘an’ after such. 

That’s such a cute dog! (dog = countable noun)
We had such nice weather on holiday! (weather = uncountable noun)

πŸ˜€RememberπŸ˜€

πŸ‘Make sure you put a/ an after such, not before.
❌That’s a such pretty dress❌. => That’s such a pretty dress!

✍✍Take note: so/such + that for cause and effect

πŸ€”πŸ€”So and such can be used with a that clause to express cause and effect, or reason and result. 

She felt so upset that she started to cry.
They had such an awful time that they said they’d never go again.
That introduces the result. But in informal English, we sometimes leave it out. 
It was such a bad film he left before the end.
There were so many restaurants they didn’t know which one to choose.

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