"So" is used to express a high degree or intensity of something, while "very" is used to emphasize the degree of something without implying excess. "Too" is used to indicate an excessive or unwanted degree of something.
"so" and "very" pretty much mean the same thing. "That meal was so delicious." "That meal was very delicious." same thing, both put emphasis on usually an adjective. [Delicious was the adjective in that sentence]. "too" is a bit different, it means something is extreme or excessive. "The meal was too hot, it burnt my tongue", for example.
Too is to a degree exceeding normal or proper limits, it also means in addition. Very is used as intensifiers, and precisely so.
How high is made by signing "tall" with the letter H so there is very little difference.
Mexican isn't a language. People in Mexico speak Spanish, too. So, I guess no; there is no difference.
The temperature changes if you go west to east. On the west is the coast, so is very hot, in the middle by the mountains, is cold and on the east is the forest so its kind of warm too
modern village is up too date, but it is not so up too date and it is like the agrican people. . .ancient village is so like the moroe village and so forth
Humans sometimes have trouble, so there is a good chance dogs do too.
Is there a difference between style sheets and templates? If so, what are they?
Is there a difference between style sheets and templates? If so, what are they?
A poltergeist is a very loud ghost basically, so it would make its presence known. A normal ghost would try not to be seen so there is a big difference!
I am not so familiar with the difference but i know a company who is very knowledgeable and will be glad to answer your question go to http://www.superfineprinting.com/
both are too capitalistic both are countries of haves and have nots
Extreme is a more powerful version of "very". It also has a negative undertone - "extreme" generally has the implication of "something being so above/below average that it could have bad consequences".