Table of Contents

    Understanding 'So' and 'Such': Usage and Differences in English

    Understanding 'So' and 'Such': Usage and Differences in English

    Example: SO

    The restaurant was great. The Food was so delicious.

    The word in bold makes the meaning stronger. The food wasn't just delicious. Is was very delicious.

    Example: SUCH

    The restaurant was great. They served such delicious food.

    Note: The word in bold makes the meaning stronger. The food wasn't just delicious. Is was very delicious.

    Structure for So

    So + adjective/adverb

    Example:

    John is so slow at driving.

    John drives so slowly.

    Structure for Such

    Such + adjective + noun

    Example:

     John is such a slow driver.

    Another Structure for Such

    Such + noun

    Example:

    Einstein was such a genius.

    Things to Note

    We often use so and such with that to express how we feel or what we are going to do. For example:

    Example:

    • The weather is so beautiful that I'm going to have a picnic.
    • It's such a rainy day that I'm going to stay inside.

    You can also leave out that:

    • The weather is so beautiful I'm going to have a picnic.
    •  It's such a rainy day I'm going to stay inside.