Learning English Grammar So, such, enough, too
9 snips
Jan 14, 2025 Explore the nuances of using 'so', 'such', 'enough', and 'too' in English. Get insights on modifying nouns and expressing cause and effect with these intensifiers. Test your skills with an engaging quiz that challenges your understanding. Additionally, delve into a surprising discussion about the dark side of yoga, revealing unsettling truths about exploitation in wellness spaces. This mix of grammar tips and eye-opening stories promises to both educate and intrigue.
AI Snips
Chapters
Transcript
Episode notes
Using 'So' and 'Such'
- Use so before an adjective or adverb to express emphasis (e.g., so late, so good).
- Use such with a noun to intensify its meaning (e.g., such a long queue).
Such with Countable/Uncountable Nouns
- Use such with uncountable nouns without an article (such fun).
- Use such with countable nouns, placing 'a' or 'an' after such (such a disaster).
Such with Adjective + Noun
- The phrase "such an amazing voice" exemplifies correct usage of 'such' with an adjective and noun.
- Remember to place the article ('a' or 'an') after 'such'.