Intensifiers

So - degree

For degree, it's so + adjective:

I love watching Mr Bean. He's so funny!

Or so + adverb:

He plays the piano so well!

For amount, it's 

so + much/many + noun to say we have a lot of something. 

Use so much with uncountable nouns and so many with countable nouns.

Examples:

What a great party! We had so much fun! (fun = uncountable)

We visited so many places. (place = countable)

We use such before adjectives and nouns. 

If the noun is countable and singular, you need to put 'a' or 'an' after such.

That's such a cute dog! (dog = countable)

We had such nice weather on holiday! (weather = uncountable)

To indicate degree, it's too + adjective:

This restaurant's too crowded. Let's go somewhere else.

Or too + adverb:

You're walking too fast! Slow down!

Ugh! You've put too much sugar in my tea! (sugar = uncountable)

I ate too many biscuits. (biscuit = countable)

If we say a sentence with too in the negative form, then we mean it isn’t a problem. The form is not + too + adjective.

It’s not too late to buy tickets for the final. There are still some on sale.

We put it after an adjective or verb.

It's adjective + enough in positive sentences and questions or not + adjective + enough in negative sentences.

Is it warm enough for you in here?

He doesn't sleep enough. That's why he's always tired.

We put enough before a noun.

It's enough + noun in positive sentences and questions or not + enough + noun in negative sentences.

Do we have enough money to go abroad this year?

There aren't enough knives and forks for all the guests.

Sentences with enough are sometimes followed by to + verb infinitive.

She's definitely smart enough to become director.

There aren't enough players to make a team.

We use enough to express that something is or isn't the right degree or amount.