SO, VERY, TOO Exercise Multiple-Choice Exercise to practise the difference between SO & VERY SO, VERY OR TOO? MULTIPLE CHOICE EXERCISEA2 / PRE-INTERMEDIATE LEVELSO, VERY AND TOO 1 / 10 I'M ___ HUNGRY THAT I COULD EAT A HORSE! SO VERY Oh dear! When you use THAT to give a reason, you need to use SO. 2 / 10 ARE YOU TIRED? NO, NOT ______. VERY SO Use VERY in short answers. 3 / 10 THE ENGLISH TEACHER IS ____ PATIENT. VERY SO or VERY Almost right! You can use either SO or VERY to make an adjective stronger. 4 / 10 THE ENGLISH LESSON WAS ______ BORING. SO / VERY / TOO SO 5 / 10 THE PROBLEM IS ________ SERIOUS. SO THAT VERY You can use TOO or VERY before an adjective but we only use SO THAT to give a reason. 6 / 10 DON'T BE __ STUPID! SO SO THAT Oops! We only use SO THAT to give a reason. 7 / 10 PUT SALT IN THE WATER WHEN YOU MAKE PASTA _____ IT DOESN'T STICK TOGETHER. SO SO / SO THAT Both SO & SO THAT can be used to give a reason for something. 8 / 10 HE'S _____ TALL THAT HE CAN'T STAND UP ON THE BUS! SO VERY Ahh! We use the forms SO / SO THAT to give a reason. 9 / 10 I'M __ HAPPY! SO or VERY VERY Almost right! Both SO & VERY can be used before an adjective. 10 / 10 What does this sentence mean?THE ENGLISH EXERCISE WAS TOO HARD FOR HIM. IT WAS IMPOSSIBLE FOR HIM. IT WAS DIFFICULT FOR HIM. Use TOO when something is MORE than normal, extreme or excessive. Your score is LinkedIn Facebook Twitter 0% Restart quiz Did you like this quiz? Please RATE and let us know what you liked or didn't like in the comments below. Send feedback Grammar Rules: SO vs VERY Adjectives Vs Adverbs B1 ExerciseSo Vs Such Exercise Share this Post
