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Anonymous Posted 14 years ago
Grammar

Not so much where

Is this correct grammar?

I want to look like a princess for halloween, but not so much where people will stare at me.
  

Top answer

I want to look like a princess for Halloween but not so much so that people will stare at me. "So much so" means to such an extent or to such a degree. "

— Markroe

  • I want to look like a princess for Halloween but not so much so that people will stare at me.
  • "So much so" means to such an extent or to such a degree.
  • "
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2 Answers
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I want to look like a princess for Halloween but not so much so that people will stare at me.
"So much so" means to such an extent or to such a degree. It is usually followed by "that."
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Anonymous Is this correct grammar?I want to look like a princess for halloween, but not so much where people will stare at me.
That is OK colloquial English. "Halloween" need a capital letter. Your use of "where" is so loose that many would call it wrong, but it is actually better than "that" because it more clearly applies to "look like" rather than "want". O
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