Sew vs So vs Sow in Bhabhi Ji ghar par hain style

Sew vs So vs Sow

So implies 'in the manner described'; extremely.

To Sow means to plant seeds; an adult female pig.

To Sew means to join by stitches.

So

As an adjective, 'So' implies 'True as stated or reported' i.e Conforming with reality or the fact.

"If you choose that fabric, it will cost so much more to make the jacket."

As an adverb, 'So' is used to imply 'To such a great extent' like:

• Extremely

• Very much (used for emphasis)

• [Informal] Used to emphasize a clause or negative statement

• [Informal] Used with a gesture to indicate size

"Don't look so worried."

"I'm not so foolish as to say that."

"She looked so pretty."

'So' is also used for referring back to something previously mentioned

• That is the case

• The truth

• Similarly; and also

• Expressing agreement

• [Informal] Used to emphatically contradict a negative statement

As a conjunction, 'So' is used to describe the situation 'And for this reason', ‘Therefore’ like:

• [So that] With the result that

It can also be used as follows:

• [So that]

• With the aim that

• In order that

• And then

• As the next step

• Introducing a question &ndash

Introducing a question following on from what was said previously [informal; also so what?] Why should that be considered significant?

• Introducing a statement that is followed by a defensive comment

• Introducing a concluding statement

• In the same way

• Correspondingly

"It was still painful, so I went to see a specialist."

"So, what did you do today?"

"Marv is wearing a suit.So?"

As an Exclamation, 'So' is used as an exclamation of surprise, shock, discovery, inquiry, indifference, etc., according to the manner of utterance.

Sow

As a verb, 'Sow' means

(1) to scatter seed for growing, as for the production of a crop

(2) to implant

(3)To set something in motion like 'to begin in enterprise'.

It's the correct word in the idiom sow [one's] wild oats.

"Fill a pot with compost and sow a thin layer of seeds on top."

"The corn had just been sown."

"The new policy has sown confusion and doubt.

As a noun, 'Sow' refers to an adult female pig, especially one who has farrowed (i.e. given birth to piglets). It is also used to refer to the female of certain other mammals, e.g., the guinea pig, bear, mink.

"A sow suckling her piglets looks just like a cat or dog with their own babies."

Sew

The verb 'Sew' always relates to stitching, knitting, and other tasks involving a needle and thread or a sewing machine.

"The tailor did’t sew my wedding suit properly."

It also appears in the figurative phrasal verb 'sew up', meaning to complete successfully or to make sure of.

"They sewed up the deal last night."

Beware: Sew is not the past tense for Sow. It has a different meaning altogether.

Click Here to read about Accede Vs Exceed.
Click Here to read about Sailor vs Sailer.

This article has been shared by Priti Saraf. Though a CA by profession, teaching is her passion. She suggests this joyful way of building English Grammar and wherein one cam simultaneously learn their practical use as well.