Today we will take the difference between SO and TOO, including very, indeed, and a few others.
At the end of the video is the test, so hang on.
Also prepare a pen and paper.
Let’s start.
“Very” is easy. It means “more than normal,” so you would say, “That’s more than normal.”
REALLY is more common than VERY.
But know that they are essentially the same.
but this guy says “Wow, she’s so pretty!”
It adds emotion to the sentence.
It’s a bit stronger than VERY or REALLY.
After “Very”, “Really”, and “So”
may be followed by the adjective as “pretty”.
or adverbs like …
This time she talks about how well (she) knows French.
This kid – more than normal: “She speaks very well.”
This boy – “Oh my God, Wow! She speaks … Wow!”
“She speaks so well.”
“So”, “Very”, “Really” + Adjective or adverb.
And what a noun? Let’s add a noun to that.
“Girl” is a noun.
With the noun “So” can not be used.
We have to change it.
“Such” and “So” mean the same,
but “so” is for adjectives and adverbs.
“Such” is for nouns.
This is an adjective,
but it describes the noun, is not it?
Therefore we need “Such”.
Suppose you go to the store, you want to buy new jeans,
but there is no price. “Please, how many these jeans are worth?”
£ 500.
What! What?
We know that “so” adds emotion,
something like “Wow, that’s a lot of that and that!”
Perhaps he will say:
But this man will say “TOO”.
So what’s the difference?
“TOO” means it’s exaggerated, more than you want, more than you like,
perhaps it is now impossible to do so now.
Therefore, “TOO” may seem bad in certain situations.
So the difference:
He says “wow they are so expensive,” but maybe he has enough money.
It’s still a lot of money, but he’s got enough.
However, this person thinks so
“Maybe I do not have enough money” or
“It’s more money than I want to spend.”
Therefore he says “too expensive”.
I’ve heard students say, “wow it’s too cheap!”
Think it’s good, cheap!
But
when I hear “TOO cheap”
I think, “TOO cheap? There must be a problem with this thing.”
The student had to say “wow it’s so cheap”.
Another example: let’s say you want to make up.
So try it.
“No. That’s more than we need,
that’s too much! That’s a lot of makeup. “
So try again.
Now your friend thinks you’re crazy.
What is more than “too much”?
You can emphasize adding …
WAY and FAR add emphasis.
It’s more than “TOO MUCH”.
Man, that’s a terrible amount of makeup.
If I were a girl, I would probably do it like that,
I’m not so elegant.
I note that we used “too MUCH” here. Why “too MUCH”?
Because
“makeup / makeup” is a noun.
Unreadable / cloth.
For countless nouns
is used “TOO MUCH + unpredictable name”.
Frankly, I would probably be very early,
because
It’s exaggerated, it’s more than I need.
Note that I enjoy “too MANY”, not “too MUCH”.
Too Much, because “donuts” are a noun,
but a computable noun.
The countable nouns are “too MANY”.
When we change the name to “food / food”
it will be a countless noun.
Now it is
too MUCH food. I eat too MANY donuts.
And I’ll tell you I do not regret it. They are good-natured!
Now the last thing. All we have learned is one example:
This student is a test.
He opens the test, looks at the questions, and thinks:
“Wow this is harder than normal” (it’s harder than normal)
What does she say? He just wants to say “more than normal,” just that.
Remember, he could also say:
Again, REALLY is more common, I REALLY enjoy more than VERY.
So “really”, more commonly used.
During the test he also sees: “Damn, it’s hard!”
“Wow! This is hard!”
What can he say:
“SO” adds emphasis and emotions.
Adds an additional name or WOW adverb.
Now we add a noun.
Remember how we change it with a noun:
“That’s such a difficult test, you go!”
SO and SUCH mean the same,
but SUCH is before a noun.
And do not forget the indefinite member if he belongs.
This time he wants to say, “No, this test is impossible.”
No longer “SO hard”
but TOO. “It’s too hard, I’m going away.”
When you next want to say “It’s too beautiful” or “It’s too cold”
you probably want to say “She’s So Beautiful”, “It’s So cold.”
Just keep an eye on what you mean.
Exam time:
Type 1) 2) 3) 4) 5) on the paper.
I will give you an example sentence.
You must determine if you use TOO or SO.
1)
In this example you could not understand me because
What do you think?
TOO qickly or TOO fast.
Why? It was faster than you could understand, so it was impossible –
therefore “TOO fast”.
2) I’m looking at Game of Thrones,
I do not like how many people in the Game of Thrones are dying.
I will stop looking at it.
TOO many – I do not like it, I will never look.
Goodbye, Game of Thrones! No no no!
Game of Thrones until I die!
3) Wow, I understand him, but he’s talking terribly fast.
SO! He speaks SO fast, so fast.
Remember: I understand him, so it’s not “TOO fast” or “TOO fast”.
4)
I’m tired! I can no longer stay awake!
I have to sleep now.
“Tired” is an adjective.
Of course, “I’m TOO tired! I can not stay awake, I’m too tired.”
And finally 5).
“Wow, this lesson was good!
“I learned a lot!”
“Wow! Good!”
If you liked it, write to me in the comments “This lesson was SO good!”
If you have everything right,
you’re great! You are geniuses!
And you deserve ice cream and dill and pancake.
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