Understanding Intensifiers: So, Too, Very

The video tutorial by Nara explores the usage of common English words: 'so', 'too', and 'very'. It explains how 'so' is used with adjectives or adverbs to add extra information, 'too' is used as a negative intensifier, and 'very' strengthens adjectives. The tutorial provides examples for each word, highlighting their differences and correct usage. The lesson concludes with a suggestion to take a test to reinforce learning.

What are the three commonly used words discussed in this lesson?

• When, Where, Why

• If, Then, Else

• And, But, Or

• So, Too, Very

Which part of speech does 'so' typically follow?

• Noun

• Preposition

• Verb

• Adjective or Adverb

What is the purpose of using 'so' in a sentence?

• To add extra information

• To negate a statement

• To ask a question

• To express a command

Why can't 'so' be used before a noun?

• It is too formal

• It is too informal

• It changes the meaning

• It is grammatically incorrect

What word can replace 'so' when used before a noun?

• Such

• Very

• Too

• Much

What kind of expression is 'too' considered?

• Positive

• Negative

• Interrogative

• Neutral

In what context is 'too' used?

• To express excess

• To express a question

• To express equality

• To express sufficiency

Which of the following is an example of 'too' used negatively?

• It's a cold day

• It's very cold

• It's too cold

• It's such a cold day

What intensifiers can be used with 'too'?

• Way and Far

• Very and Much

• So and Such

• More and Less

What does 'too much' imply?

• Balance

• Sufficiency

• Excess

• Deficiency