1. Very: "Very" is used to express a high degree or intensity of something.

It
means something is a lot or strongly in a particular way. For example:
 It's very hot today. (The weather is really hot.)
 She is very happy. (She is really happy.)
2. So: "So" is used to show a high degree or intensity of something, similar to
"very." It is often used in informal speech. For example:
 The food is so delicious. (The food is really delicious.)
 I am so tired. (I am really tired.)
3. Too: "Too" is used to express that something is more than what is needed or
desired. It indicates an excessive or negative amount. For example:
 It's too cold to go outside. (The temperature is excessively cold.)
 She ate too much cake. (She ate more cake than she should have.)
4. Much: "Much" is used to indicate a large quantity or degree of something. It is
often used with uncountable nouns. For example:
 He doesn't have much money. (He has a small amount of money.)
 There isn't much time left. (There is only a small amount of time
remaining.)

The prepositions "in," "on," and "at" are commonly used in English to indicate
location, time, or specific circumstances. Here's a general guide on how to use them:

1. "In":
 Used to indicate location within an enclosed space or boundaries: "She
is in the room."
 Used for larger areas, countries, or cities: "I live in France."
 Used for time periods within a month, year, or season: "She was born in
May."
 Used for expressing belief, opinion, or involvement: "I believe in
ghosts."
 Used to express a means of transportation: "I traveled to London in a
car."
2. "On":
 Used to indicate physical contact or a surface: "The book is on the
table."
 Used for days of the week: "We have a meeting on Monday."
 Used for specific dates: "Our anniversary is on June 15th."
 Used to indicate a position on a street or avenue: "The store is on Main
Street."
 Used for public transportation: "I'll meet you on the bus."
3. "At":
  Used to indicate a specific point or location: "He is waiting at the bus
stop."
 Used for specific addresses: "She lives at 123 Elm Street."
 Used for specific times: "The meeting starts at 9 a.m."
 Used for public places or events: "Let's meet at the park."
 Used to express a price or rate: "The product is selling at $10."

It's important to note that there are exceptions and specific contexts where these
prepositions can be used differently. However, the guidelines provided above cover
the most common usages.