Understanding 'So' and 'Such' Usage

In this video, Michael from Happy English explains the difference between 'so' and 'such', two words often confused in English. He demonstrates how 'so' is used with adjectives, providing examples like 'so nice' and 'so delicious'. He then explains how 'such' is used with nouns or noun phrases, with examples like 'such a nice day' and 'such a gentleman'. The video concludes with a call to action for viewers to comment and subscribe.

What is the main focus of this English lesson?

• Understanding the difference between 'so' and 'such'.

• Learning new vocabulary words.

• Practicing pronunciation.

• Studying English grammar rules.

What is the purpose of the video?

• To explain the use of 'so' and 'such'.

• To practice English pronunciation.

• To learn about English culture.

• To teach English vocabulary.

How is 'so' used in a sentence?

• With a verb.

• With an adverb.

• With an adjective.

• With a noun.

Which of the following is a correct use of 'so'?

• So delicious.

• So quickly.

• So happiness.

• So car.

Which of the following is an example of using 'so' correctly?

• So warm today.

• So gentleman.

• So a nice guy.

• So a warm day.

Which of the following is NOT a correct use of 'so'?

• So happy.

• So gentleman.

• So delicious.

• So nice.

Which phrase correctly uses 'so'?

• So a nice day.

• So gentleman.

• So happy to see you.

• So a delicious.

What is the structure for using 'such' in a sentence?

• Such + noun or noun phrase.

• Such + adjective.

• Such + verb.

• Such + adverb.

Which sentence correctly uses 'such'?

• Such a nice day.

• Such a delicious.

• Such a happiness.

• Such a quickly.

Which of the following is an example of using 'such' correctly?

• Such a delicious.

• Such a warm day.

• Such delicious.

• Such warm today.