too / very / enough
• Russian is very difficult, but I enjoy it.
• Russian is too difficult, so I now I’m learning
Spanish.
• Do you know enough Russian to study at a
university in Moscow?
• I’m not smart enough to learn Russian.
so / such … that
Use so + adjective/adverb:
• The luggage was so heavy that I couldn’t lift it.
• The class was so interesting that I never
missed a lesson.
Use so much/many + noun
• He ate so much chocolate at Halloween that
he felt sick.
so / such … that
Use such a + adjective + single countable noun
• It was such a heavy bag that I couldn’t lift it.
• It was such an interesting class that I never
missed a lesson.
Use such + adjective + uncountable/plural noun
• She sang such wonderful songs that no one left
the theatre.
• He did such exquisite art work that he sold every
painting at the exhibition.
Use such or so and the indefinite article when necessary.
• Please don’t walk ___ fast. I can’t keep up!
• I’ve never seen ___ awful film in all my life!
• This is the first time we’ve had ___ long delay at the
airport.
• The terminal was ___ crowded that we couldn’t find a
trolley.
• There was ___ snow on the runway that the airport was
closed.
• Our neighbors have got ___noisy dog that we have had to
complain twice.
• The taxi driver drove ___ slowly that we nearly missed our
flight.
• There were ___ a lot of passengers that there wasn’t a
single empty seat on the plane. (exception)
Use such or so and the indefinite article when necessary.
• Please don’t walk so fast. I can’t keep up!
• I’ve never seen such an awful film in all my life!
• This is the first time we’ve had such a long delay at the
airport.
• The terminal was so crowded that we couldn’t find a
trolley.
• There was so much snow on the runway that the airport
was closed.
• Our neighbors have got such a noisy dog that we have had
to complain twice.
• The taxi driver drove so slowly that we nearly missed our
flight.
• There were such a lot of passengers that there wasn’t a
single empty seat on the plane. (exception)