1. Very and very means "very" and "very".

You can't use very as a modifier, you can only use much as a modifier

Very used to modify the original level of adjectives or adverbs; Much is used to modify the comparative degree of adjectives or adverbs, and much or very much is used to modify verbs.

She said she was much better than before. She said she was much better than before.

I like English very much. I like English very much.

So-and-so means "so", "so" and "so"

1) so modifies adjectives or adverbs, thus modifying nouns, but adjectives can be used before nouns.

I can't get here so early. I can't get here so early.

I have never seen such a beautiful picture.

2) Adjectives modified by so can be followed by singular countable nouns with the structure of so+adj.+a/an+n. Try to compare:

She is a good girl.

She is such a good girl.

3) If countable nouns are preceded by many, less or uncountable nouns are preceded by adjectives such as much and little, then so is used instead of the.

If he misses so many classes, I'm afraid he will forget. I'm afraid that if he misses so many classes, he will forget.

Teacher Zhao takes so little money a month. Teacher Zhao only gets that little money every month.

4) "so+ auxiliary verb+subject" means that the former statement is also applicable to the latter statement, that is, "so+auxiliary verb+subject"

English people eat a lot of potatoes.

So do we.

This means "yes (no)".

Our team also has 1 1 players.

Note that too is sometimes used in negative interrogative sentences, but it indicates a positive tone.

Can't you see I have teeth, too?

4. Before and before, meaning "before"

Ago means "before" from now on, and before means "before" or "before" in the past or some time in the future.

When did you have the meeting?

Three days ago.

Mr Smith said that John had told him all about his past three weeks ago.

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