This document discusses the differences between using "very" and "so" with adjectives. It notes that an adjective is a characteristic or quality. It then provides the examples "He is old" and "He is very old" or "He is so old" to demonstrate that very and so can both intensify an adjective when used after the verb "to be". Both very and so serve a similar purpose of intensifying the adjective that follows.

1. Adjectives with
“Very” and “So”

2. Adjectives with “Very” and “So”
Remember…
An ADJECTIVE is a characteristic or a quality

3. Adjectives with “Very” and “So”
Look at the differences…

4. Adjectives with “Very” and “So”
Look at the differences…
He is old

5. Adjectives with “Very” and “So”
Look at the differences…
He is old He is very old

6. Adjectives with “Very” and “So”
Look at the differences…
He is old He is very old
Verb To Be

7. Adjectives with “Very” and “So”
Look at the differences…
He is old He is very old
Verb To Be
“Very”
(muy)

8. Adjectives with “Very” and “So”
Look at the differences…
He is old He is very old
Verb To Be Adjective
“Very”
(muy)

9. Adjectives with “Very” and “So”
Or…

10. Adjectives with “Very” and “So”
Look at the differences…
He is old He is so old

11. Adjectives with “Very” and “So”
Look at the differences…
He is old He is so old
Verb To Be

12. Adjectives with “Very” and “So”
Look at the differences…
He is old He is so old
Verb To Be
“so”
(muy)

13. Adjectives with “Very” and “So”
Look at the differences…
He is old He is so old
Verb To Be Adjective
“so”
(muy)

14. Adjectives with “Very” and “So”
Very and So
Are similar!

15. Adjectives with “Very” and “So”
Thank you!