in order to
Considering this, Is so that proper grammar?
A: Your two examples are grammatically correct. The adverb “so,” used to modify an adjective or adverb, can be followed by either “as” or “that.” These “so … as” and “so … that” constructions can be similar in meaning, though they aren’t identical.
Also, What can I say instead of so that?
– thus. adv. & conj.
– in order that. conj.
– in order.
– enable. adv. & v.
– therefore. adv.
– thereby. adv.
– ensure that.
– such that. adv. & conj.
Regarding this, What is another way to say so that?
that in order that
———————- ———————–
so as in such a manner that
to such an extent that with the aim that
in such a way that with the intention that
with the purpose that with the result that
What is another term for so that?
other words for so that MOST RELEVANT. in case. in order to avoid. to prevent.
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What is a better word for so that?
that in order that
———————- ———————–
so such that
so as in such a manner that
to such an extent that with the aim that
in such a way that with the intention that
How do you use so that in a sentence?
– She is too young so that she cannot smoke.
– It is too late so that we cannot go to cinema.
– I will go to France so that I can learn French.
– Let’s go to the cinema early so that we can get good seats.
– I’m putting the dish in the oven now so that it’ll be ready by eight o’clock.
– I opened the door so that she could come in.
What can I say instead of so?
– accordingly,
– consequently,
– ergo,
– hence,
– therefore,
– thereupon,
– thus,
– wherefore.
How do you say so in a formal way?
In this case, the word “therefore” would be a good alternative. Including “and” is a touch more formal than “so” by itself. You are handsome and so you are appreciated. Besides the already suggested “therefore” and “because”, “hence” is another less commonly used option.
How do you use so that not?
How do you use so that is in a sentence?
– The box is so heavy that I cannot lift it.
– My brother worked so hard that he passed the test.
– He is so ill that the doctors don’t expect him to survive.
– My grandfather is so weak that he cannot survive.
– She is so short that she cannot touch the ceiling.
– William played so cleverly that John couldn’t beat him.
Where do we use so that?
“So that” means “in order to” which answers the question “Why?” We use it to begin adverb clauses of purpose. Let’s hear an example: It helps to lower blood sugar so that you feel less hungry. The adverb clause is “so that you feel less hungry.” It shows the purpose for the action in the main clause.
Is so that formal or informal?
Informal Formal
——— ———————
Anyways Nevertheless
Plus/Also Moreover/ Furthermore
But However
So Therefore/Thus
What is another way to say so as?
to that
——————- —————-
so that in order to
with the purpose of in an effort to
such that in order that
with the object of in an attempt to
Is it so or so that?
“So that” is not an adverb, either. It is a subordinating conjunction. As Greg Pringle notes, “so that” is often used without the word “that.” However, the difference still prevails. When “so” means, for this reason, or for this purpose, it is still a subordinating conjunction and still does not use the comma.
How do you use so that such that?
– Adjectives and adverbs. We can use so with an adjective or adverb to make it stronger. It’s so hot today! …
– Nouns. With a noun or adjective + noun, we use such to make it stronger. …
– Saying the result. We often use these so and such structures with that and a clause to say what the result is.
How do you say so that?
What is another way of saying so that?
that in order that
———————- ———————–
so as in such a manner that
to such an extent that with the aim that
in such a way that with the intention that
with the purpose that with the result that
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