Understanding 'So' and 'Too' Usage

The video tutorial by Alicia explains the differences between 'so' and 'too'. 'So' is used for emphasis and to connect ideas, while 'too' indicates an excess and often carries a negative connotation. The lesson covers how both words are used with adjectives, adverbs, and in expressing amounts and degrees. Examples are provided to illustrate their usage in sentences. Additionally, 'too' is discussed in the context of expressing agreement. The tutorial concludes with a comparison of the two words, highlighting their distinct meanings and applications.

What is the primary focus of this lesson?

• English pronunciation

• Advanced English grammar

• Common English idioms

• Differences between 'so' and 'too'

How is 'so' used before adjectives and adverbs?

• To show a negative meaning

• To indicate a question

• To add emphasis

• To express agreement

What does 'so much' or 'so many' indicate?

• A negative amount

• A large amount

• An exact amount

• A small amount

When 'so' is used with 'little' or 'few', what does it indicate?

• A small amount

• A positive amount

• A large amount

• An exact amount

What is one function of 'so' in connecting ideas?

• To show a negative meaning

• To indicate a question

• To express disagreement

• To join sentences

What does 'too' generally indicate?

• A positive agreement

• A question

• An excess of something

• A lack of something

How does 'too' affect the meaning of adjectives and adverbs?

• It makes them positive

• It shows a lack of intensity

• It indicates excess

• It turns them into questions

What does 'too much' or 'too many' imply?

• A small amount

• A positive amount

• An exact amount

• More than needed

What does 'too little' or 'too few' suggest?

• A positive amount

• An exact amount

• An excess

• Not enough

How is 'too' used to express agreement?

• To show disagreement

• To express also or as well

• To indicate a question

• To show a negative meaning