This document provides examples of using "so" and "such" constructions in sentences. For "so" sentences, it gives examples using adjectives and quantity words followed by "that" clauses. For "such" sentences, it demonstrates using adjectives and the phrase "a lot" followed by nouns and optional "that" clauses. The purpose is to illustrate how to properly structure sentences using "so" and "such" with different parts of speech.

1. SO + adj + (that)
SUCH + noun + (that)

2. SO + ADJECTIVE + (THAT)
The opposition are so busy fighting among
themselves (that) they’re not going to make
any difference.
It was so expensive in Moscow (that) we
couldn’t stay there long.

3. SO + MUCH/MANY/FEW/LITTLE +
(THAT)
There’s so much traffic (that) it’s quicker to walk
some time.
So few people had bought tickets (that) they
decided to cancel the event.

4. SUCH + (ADJ) + NOUN + (THAT)
It was such a big surprise (that) I didn’t know
what to say.
The film was such a laugh (that) we decided to
watch it again.
•
SUCH + A LOT + NOUN + (THAT)
There’s such a lot of rubbish in the streets
(that) it makes me angry.