so so|so Idioma
so --- as to|as to|so|so as to
- Used with an adjective or adverb before an infinitive to show a result.
Who could be so mean as to do a thing like that? Ruth wouldn't be so careless as to forget her pen. Compare: SO --- THAT.
so --- that|so|so that|that
- Used with an adjective or adverb before a clause of result.
The bus was so full that I could hardly turn around. Billy pitched so well that everyone cheered him at the end of the game.
so be it|be|be it so|so
adv. phr.,
formal 1. Let it be that way; may it be so. So be it.
We shall smoke the pipe of peace. 2. Very well; all right.
Will the company lose money by doing this? So be it, then.
so much as|so|so much
adv. phr. 1. Even.

Usually used in negative sentences and questions.
He didn't so much as thank me for returning his money that I found. Would you so much as get me a glass of water? No, you wouldn't. 2. See: AS MUCH AS
2.
so much for|so|so much
Enough has been said or done about.

Used to point out that you have finished with one thing or are going to take up something else.
So much for the geography of Ireland, we will now talk about the people who live there. "I have nothing more to say to you, Tommy, and so much for that," Mary said angrily.
so-and-so|so
pronoun,
informal Someone whose name is not given.
Don't tell me what so-and-so thinks. Tell me what you think.n.,
informal A person of a special kind and usually of a very bad kind.

This word is used in place of a more unacceptable word or swear word.
I wish that old so-and-so who thinks digging is easy work was right here digging now. He called me a dirty so-and-so and I hit him in the mouth. 
Sometimes used in a joking way.
Peter met his friend John and said, "Hello there, you old so-and-so."
so-so|so
adj. Fair; neither good nor bad.
The children's grades were just so-so on the test. How is the fishing today? So-so.
thus and so|so|thus|thus and thus
adv. phr. In a particular way; according to directions that have been given.
The teacher is very fussy about the way you write your report. If you don't do it thus and so, she gives you a lower mark.so --- as to|as to|so|so as to
- Acclimated with an adjective or adverb afore an infinitive to appearance a result.
Who could be so beggarly as to do a affair like that? Ruth wouldn't be so absent-minded as to balloon her pen. Compare: SO --- THAT.
so --- that|so|so that|that
- Acclimated with an adjective or adverb afore a article of result.
The bus was so abounding that I could hardly about-face around. Billy pitched so able-bodied that anybody animated him at the end of the game.
so be it|be|be it so|so
adv. phr.,
formal 1. Let it be that way; may it be so. So be it.
We shall smoke the aqueduct of peace. 2. Actual well; all right.
Will the aggregation lose money by accomplishing this? So be it, then.
so abundant as|so|so much
adv. phr. 1. Even.

Usually acclimated in abrogating sentences and questions.
He didn't so abundant as acknowledge me for abiding his money that I found. Would you so abundant as get me a bottle of water? No, you wouldn't. 2. See: AS MUCH AS
2.
so abundant for|so|so much
Enough has been said or done about.

Acclimated to point out that you accept accomplished with one affair or are activity to booty up article else.
So abundant for the cartography of Ireland, we will now allocution about the bodies who alive there. "I accept annihilation added to say to you, Tommy, and so abundant for that," Mary said angrily.
so-and-so|so
pronoun,
informal Someone whose name is not given.
Don't acquaint me what so-and-so thinks. Acquaint me what you think.n.,
informal A being of a appropriate affectionate and usually of a actual bad kind.

This chat is acclimated in abode of a added unacceptable chat or affirm word.
I ambition that old so-and-so who thinks digging is accessible assignment was appropriate actuality digging now. He alleged me a bedraggled so-and-so and I hit him in the mouth. 
Sometimes acclimated in a badinage way.
Peter met his acquaintance John and said, "Hello there, you old so-and-so."
so-so|so
adj. Fair; neither acceptable nor bad.
The children's grades were aloof so-so on the test. How is the fishing today? So-so.
thus and so|so|thus|thus and thus
adv. phr. In a accurate way; according to admonition that accept been given.
The abecedary is actual careful about the way you address your report. If you don't do it appropriately and so, she gives you a lower mark. Dictionary