 Often used for emphasis. Charley spends money as if it were so much paper. What Mary said was so much nonsense; there wasn't a word of truth in it.
 Often used for emphasis. Charley spends money as if it were so much paper. What Mary said was so much nonsense; there wasn't a word of truth in it.  Used with the comparative and usually followed by "the". I can't go tomorrow. So much the better; we'll go today. John isn't coming to the picnic. So much the more for us to eat! So much the worse for you if you break the rules.
 Used with the comparative and usually followed by "the". I can't go tomorrow. So much the better; we'll go today. John isn't coming to the picnic. So much the more for us to eat! So much the worse for you if you break the rules.  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 AS2.
 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 AS2. 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.
 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.Copyright: Proverb ©
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