Using So vs. Such

“So” and “such” are small words, but using them correctly makes a big difference in how natural your English sounds.

In this video, we break it down with simple examples and one easy rule:
✅ Use so when followed by an adjective or adverb.
✅ Use such when followed by a noun or adjective + noun.

Examples:
🟢 It was such a beautiful day. (adjective + noun)
🟢 She speaks English so well. (adverb)
🟢 That’s such an interesting book. (adjective + noun)
🟢 He drives so fast. (adverb)

Listen to the slow pronunciation and clear pauses in the video. It helps you hear the structure and remember the rule.

This is everyday English you can use in real conversations, and the grammar is easier than you think.

FluentJoy makes learning grammar fun, short, and visual. Watch the video now and start sounding more fluent today.