When you use it
Use it to say what happens or may happen as a result of the main clause. The conjunctions are so that, in order that, so...that and such...that. So that and in order that also express purpose, and in order that is more formal. So...that can often be replaced by too...to: It was so hot that we didn't go out. It was too hot to go out.
Watch out
So is followed by an adjective or adverb: so hot, so bravely. Such is followed by a noun phrase: such a low voice, such a kind man. Do not swap them. After so that and in order that you may use a present tense for the future: Send the letter by SMS, so that she gets it before Wednesday.
Drafted from Grade 11 English, pages 64-90, then checked twice before it went up

