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B1 Grammar: Intensifiers - so, such, too, enough

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Grammar explanation and practice test at B1 level

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In some cases Such meaning is “This or That type/kind of …” if it goes before a noun:
- Why did you say such a thing?
- That medic has nothing to do with such problems

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So is also increasingly being used before nouns and verbs:
- That is so your mom. (That's something you're mom would do)
- I'm so going to yell at him when he gets here. (I'm desperate to yell at him when he gets here)

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If we want to use much/many/few/little with or before nouns, we can not use “such”. In this case, we use “so” instead of “such”
So + Much/Many/Few/Little + Plural/Uncountable Noun
- There is so little butter in the fridge

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ENOUGH means a right quantity or quality of something

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ENOUGH means a right quantity or quality of something

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Enough indicates that the degree or amount of something is the wanted or needed one.
Enough +  Noun
- We have enough money to start a new company
Adjective/adverb + Enough
- He is is not running fast enough to win
Verb + Enough
- I know enough about cars to help you

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TOO means there is a lot of something with negative connotation

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TOO means there is a lot of something with negative connotation

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Too is used to say that the degree or amount of something is more than the wanted or needed and it shows a problem
Too +  Adverb/Adjective
- It is not too late to apologize
- Is she driving too quickly?
Too + Much/Many + Uncontable/Plural noun
- Help! I can't hold too many boxes

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As a intensifier, "Such" is commonly used before adjectives and nouns to judge them
Such + a/an + Adjective + Singular noun
- It was such a bad film
Such + Adjective + Plural/Uncountable noun
- The baby has such beautiful eyes
Such + Judgmental Nouns
- It is such a shame for us to part
- He is such a liar and they are such fools to believe him

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As a intensifier, "So" is commonly used and before adjectives without a following noun and adverbs
So + Adjective
- These winter nights are so cold!
So + Adverb
- He plays the piano so well

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Both words can be used with a 'that clause' to show a result of the first clause. They can have positive or negative connotation

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Difference between the use of Too and Enough

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Difference between the use of Too and Enough

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Intensifiers are words or adverbial phrases that strengthen the meaning of other expressions and show emphasis.

They usually modify adjectives, adverbs and nouns, but they can also modify verbs in some cases.

Words that we commonly use as intensifiers include absolutely, completely, enough, extremely, highly, rather, really, so, such, too, totally, very and at all.