So and such

1. So and such

2. The word so

• The word so goes before an adjective or an adverb.
  The fish is so beautiful!

  She dances so beautifully!
• The word so can be use with that to introduce a result or a consequence.
  The book is so good that I can't put it down.

  He walks so fast that we can't catch him.
• The word so can also be used with a noun, as long as it is preceded by the words much, many, little y few.

  - When it's a countable noun we'll use so many and so few.
  - When it's an uncountable noun we'll use so much and so little.

  Countable

  Where did you find so many chestnuts?

  Uncountable

  I've got so much money!

3. The word such

• The word such precedes an adjective followed by a noun. If it's a singular countable noun, we'll have to use the indefinite article a/an. If it's uncountable, or a plural countable noun, no article is used.

   

  Countable singular

  She is such a cheerful girl.

  Countable plural / uncountable

  She has such beautiful eyes.
• The word such can be used with the word that to introduce a result or a consequence.
  It was such a nice day that I went for a walk.

  They are such delicious cakes that we will eat them all.

Remember!