D04 - So vs Such

What is the difference between 'so' and 'such' in English grammar?

• So is used for positive statements, while such is used for negative statements.

• So is used before a noun, while such is used before an adjective or adverb.

• So and such are interchangeable in English grammar.

• So is used before an adjective or adverb, while such is used before a noun.

When do we use 'so' in a sentence?

• To connect contrasting ideas

• To show reason, emphasize a point, or connect ideas.

• To express time-related events

• To indicate a negative outcome

When do we use 'such' in a sentence?

• To show possession or ownership

• To describe an action or event

• To emphasize the quality or degree of something

• To indicate a specific item or person

Complete the sentence: 'It was ___ hot that we couldn't go outside.'

• very

• incredibly

• extremely

• so

Complete the sentence: 'She is ___ a talented singer.'

• so

• very

• such

• extremely

Which of the following is correct: 'It was such a beautiful day' or 'It was so a beautiful day'?

• It was such a beauty day

• It was so a beautiful day

• It was such a beautiful days

• 'It was such a beautiful day'

Which of the following is correct: 'She is so a good student' or 'She is such a good student'?

• She is such good student

• 'She is such a good student'

• She is so much a good student

• She is so good student

Choose the correct option: 'He is ___ a kind person.' a) so b) such

• such

• too

• so

• very

Choose the correct option: 'It was ___ a long journey.' a) so b) such

• b) too

• a) very

• c) enough

• b) such

Rewrite the sentence using 'so' instead of 'such': 'She is such a lovely person.'

• She is so lovely person.

• She is so lovely person.

• She is so a lovely person.

• She is so lovely a person.