I've find a meanings of the word "so much so" in Cambridge Dictionary.
But sorry to say, I couldn't understand the meanings much.
The sample sentence of the phrase is:
'It was a great project, so much so that it won first prize.'
Which is the right of these two:
Because it won first prize, so it was a great project.
Because ir was a great project, so it won first prize.
There is the veiled sense here that the project, a little surprisingly, won first prize, even though it would not ordinarily have been considered first ;prize material.
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There is the veiled sense here that the project, a little surprisingly, won first prize, even though it would not ordinarily have been considered first ;prize material.
SwampWhich is the right of these two:
Because it won first prize, so it was a great project.
Because it was a great project, so it won first prize.
The combination 'because ... so' is not correct. You must omit one of them.
The meaning of the original is not a causal relationship, so 'because' doesn