Wednesday, June 09, 2010
Jun 09th 2010 18:09
I woke up when my mother got up at five o’clock. But I got up until half past six. When I woke up, I found my leg sore, and I felt so weak. Maybe I got sick.
Health is the most important in life, I think, I always get sick recently, so I don’t have the mood to do something, finding another job may need more energy. I can’t interview when I looks pale.
But I really don’t want to work in here anymore. So how can I do. The only way is improving the physique as soon as quickly.
I woke up when my mother got up at five o’clock,
but I didn't get up until half past six.
When I woke up, I found my leg sore, and I felt weak.
Health is the most important thing in life, I think; I've been getting sick a lot recently, so I'm not in the mood to do anything. Finding another job would require more energy.
I can’t interview when I look pale.
But I really don’t want to work here anymore.
So what can I do?
The only solution is to get better as quickly as possible.
Examples:
I ran so hard, I ran out of breath.
I felt so weak that I didn't think I'd be able to make it through breakfast.
It's been so hot for so long, I've forgotten what it's like to be cold.
It can also be used to indicate a greater degree or extent, but in that case it carries the idea that if the degree or extent were less, things would be different.
Examples:
I don't interview very well when I look so pale.
[The implication is, if I looked a bit less pale, I'd interview better.]
Hey, eat your vegetables. I didn't know you were so picky!
[If you were less picky, you'd be eating the vegetables without being told.]
The word "so" can also be used in much the same way as a coordinating conjunction, to join two clauses and form a compound sentence. In this case it implies a cause/effect relationship between the clauses.
Example:
I didn't know all of the words, so I spent a lot of time looking them up.
It's also sometimes used as an interjection, at the beginning of a sentence, either to introduce a new topic (i.e., change the subject of conversation).
Examples:
So, what are we going to make for supper tonight?
So, I heard you had a job interview today. How did it go?
The word "physique" usually refers to the longer-term condition of the body, especially visible muscles. People who are serious about improving their physique by exercise daily and lift weights and stuff. When we're talking about recovering from illness, we say "get better".