LANGUAGE CENTER UNIVERSITY OF NARIÑO
SECOND LEVEL
GRAMMAR REVIEW
"VERY"-
As an adverb, ‘very’ is used to strengthen the meaning of an adjective or an adverb. The adjective or adverb that ‘very’ emphasizes can be followed by a noun.
It was a very hot day. (emphasizing adjective ‘hot’, followed by noun ‘day’)
Rita runs very fast. (emphasizing adverb ‘fast’)
‘TOO":
‘Too’ is used as an intensifying adverb that means ‘more than it should be’. too is used to describe a (negative) situation when something is over a limit. It is always used in a negative sense. Similar to ‘so’, ‘too’ is also never followed directly by a noun.
This dress is too expensive for me.
The exam was too difficult.
Though ‘too’ is most commonly used with negative adjectives, you may see that ‘too’ is used in a positive sense with some adjectives.
You are too kind!
The stand-up comedian was too funny
SO:
‘So’ is also used as an adverb, which emphasizes an adjective or an adverb to a higher degree than ‘very’. It is never followed by a noun.
The painting is so beautiful. (emphasizing adjective ‘beautiful’)
OR It is such a beautiful painting.
" SUCH"
“Such” is followed by and adjetive and a noun.
'Such' takes a noun phrase, whereas 'so' takes an adjective.6 ago. 2018
Ejemplos:
I am so lucky. I have such wonderful friends |
That is such a pretty dress! You should wear it more often. |
It is such a beautiful day |
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