So and such

 Here is a chart that summarizes the differences between "so" and "such":

Word	Use	Example
So	Used before an adjective or adverb to indicate a degree or extent	He is so tall.
Such	Used before a noun to indicate a type or quality of something	She has such a beautiful voice.

"Such" is used to describe a specific quality or type of noun, while "so" is used to describe the degree or extent of an adjective or adverb. Here are some examples:

• She is such a talented musician.
• He speaks so fluently in French.
• The weather is such a nice day.
• She was so kind to me.
• That was such a great performance.

To help you practice using "so" and "such" correctly, here are some exercises:

1. Choose the correct word to complete the sentence:

a) She is __ a great singer. (so/such) b) He speaks __ quickly in Spanish. (so/such) c) They had __ a good time at the party. (so/such) d) The book was __ boring that I fell asleep. (so/such) e) She has __ a beautiful smile. (so/such)

2. Rewrite the following sentences using the correct word:

a) The day was so beautiful. --> __________________________________________ b) She has such a kind heart. --> __________________________________________ c) He was so angry that he smashed the vase. --> _____________________________ d) The food was such a delicious meal. --> ___________________________________ e) She is so intelligent that she got the highest score. --> _____________________

3. Write a paragraph describing something or someone using both "so" and "such." Include at least 5 sentences.

Example: The concert was such a great performance. The singer was so talented and had such a beautiful voice. The music was so energetic and got everyone dancing. The audience was so enthusiastic and cheered loudly after each song. It was such a memorable night that I will never forget.

I hope these exercises and examples help you understand the differences between "so" and "such" and how to use them correctly in English.