So and such are used to emphasize adjectives or nouns, especially in spoken English. So is used with adjectives and adverbs, such as "I was so happy" or "She always works so hard". Such a is used with a singular noun, like "You are such a good singer". Such is used with plural or uncountable nouns, as in "Tina and Mike are such lovely people". So many is used with plural nouns and so much with uncountable nouns, for example "Lara has so many shoes" or "We have so much work".
So and such are used to emphasize adjectives or nouns, especially in spoken English. So is used with adjectives and adverbs, such as "I was so happy" or "She always works so hard". Such a is used with a singular noun, like "You are such a good singer". Such is used with plural or uncountable nouns, as in "Tina and Mike are such lovely people". So many is used with plural nouns and so much with uncountable nouns, for example "Lara has so many shoes" or "We have so much work".
So and such are used to emphasize adjectives or nouns, especially in spoken English. So is used with adjectives and adverbs, such as "I was so happy" or "She always works so hard". Such a is used with a singular noun, like "You are such a good singer". Such is used with plural or uncountable nouns, as in "Tina and Mike are such lovely people". So many is used with plural nouns and so much with uncountable nouns, for example "Lara has so many shoes" or "We have so much work".
1 Dana is _____ funny girl! Dana is such a funny girl!
2 They ate _____ food! They ate so much food! 2 Ken always speaks _____ fast. Ken always speaks so fast. 3 They’re _____ terrible students! They’re such terrible students!