Do you confuse the two words "so" and "such"? This article will explain the differences clearly with helpful examples.

To learn this English Grammar let’s look at the meaning of So and Such.
So + adjective/adverb
= means very; extremely or to some high degree or level.
For Example: “Sally is so nice. I really like talking to her.”
Such + adjective phrase
= used to show a high level of importance.
For Example: “Sally is such a nice person. I really like talking to her.”
Other USES
SO can be used with the determiners much, many, little, and few to make these words stronger. In English grammar, a determiner is a word that comes before a noun to show how the noun is being used.
For Example:
Bill has so much responsibility at work. I feel bad for him, he works overtime every day. He has so little free time.
*We don’t use SUCH this way. Bill has such much responsibility at work.
Are you interested in teaching English as a foreign language? Get your TEFL or TESOL certification with ITTT.
Register now & get certified to teach english abroad!