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Anonymous Posted 14 years ago
Grammar
So + noun ??
Hi, I know you can say (so + adjective) "These shoes were so ugly that they stopped selling them" Ugly being the adjective. But what about so + noun, the noun being "the old":
These shoes are so for the old that they stopped selling it in this hip store.
These shoes are so for the old that they stopped selling it in this hip store.
Top answer
That is very slangy, but you will hear it from teenagers. It is actually a separate slang structure that you have presented, however: 'so + phrase'. He is so not with it that everyone avoids him.
- That is very slangy, but you will hear it from teenagers.
- It is actually a separate slang structure that you have presented, however: 'so + phrase'.
- He is so not with it that everyone avoids him.
- She is so in your face that I dislike talking to her.
- The standard structure for a noun is with 'such': These shoes are so ugly that they don't sell.
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1 Answers
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That is very slangy, but you will hear it from teenagers. It is actually a separate slang structure that you have presented, however: 'so + phrase'. He is so not with it that everyone avoids him. She is so in your face that I dislike talking to her.
The standard structure for a noun is with 'such':
These shoes are so ugly that they don't sell.
These sho
The standard structure for a noun is with 'such':
These shoes are so ugly that they don't sell.
These sho
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