So Such
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The document provides examples of using "so...that" and "such...that" structures to combine two sentences. For "so...that", the first part introduces something that reaches a degree (e.g. scary, late) and the second part introduces the result. For "such...that", the first part introduces something qualified by an adjective (e.g. wonderful, good) and the second part introduces the result. Examples are given for different parts of speech (e.g. films, holidays) and tenses (e.g. past, present). The document then provides sentence combinations using these structures.
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So such
The document discusses the difference between using "so" and "such" in sentences. "So" is used to modify adjectives and adverbs, making them stronger, while "such" is used with nouns. Examples are provided such as "so silly" versus "such a silly story". The document then provides a practice exercise for the reader to complete sentences using either "so" or "such" correctly.
my last vacation
The family took a trip to Honda, Tolima, traveling by car. They saw beautiful scenery during the slow drive, due to large trucks on the road. Upon arriving in the evening, they enjoyed tamales before bed. The next day, they went for a swim in a natural pool, though the water was cold at first. The child enjoyed swimming until getting cold. They returned to Bogota tired in the evening, with the driver trying to stay awake during the long trip.
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So Such
- 1. SO …. THAT SUCH …. THAT