Angliholic Posted 18 years ago
Grammar
So many people//such fine weather
I have met so many people in the last few days that I can't remember all of their names.
It's such fine weather that we'd like to go out.
Hi,
I think so and such fit well in their own contexts in the above, but could you tell me why the first sentence uses "so" while the second "such" though the underlined structures are similar? Thanks.
(missing image)
It's such fine weather that we'd like to go out.
Hi,
I think so and such fit well in their own contexts in the above, but could you tell me why the first sentence uses "so" while the second "such" though the underlined structures are similar? Thanks.
(missing image)
Top answer
so and such are used in a variety of patterns. so is an adverb of degree, or a "degree item", so it's used to modify adjectives and adverbs. so many, so much, so little, so few, so happy, so happily, so simple, so simply, so polite, so politely such is adjectival, and it goes with nouns.
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
0
so and such are used in a variety of patterns.
so is an adverb of degree, or a "degree item", so it's used to modify adjectives and adverbs.
so many, so much, so little, so few, so happy, so happily, so simple, so simply, so polite, so politely
such is adjectival, and it goes with nouns.
such weather, such things, such happ
so is an adverb of degree, or a "degree item", so it's used to modify adjectives and adverbs.
so many, so much, so little, so few, so happy, so happily, so simple, so simply, so polite, so politely
such is adjectival, and it goes with nouns.
such weather, such things, such happ
0