'so scary that' is a correct and usable part of a sentence in written English.
It is used to emphasize the level of fear or horror associated with something. Example: The haunted house was so scary that even the bravest of individuals would refuse to enter it.
That attack was so scary that it forced me to begin following a preventive treatment plan.
Are conditions "out there" so scary that staying at home with Mom and Dad is the better option?
But they turned the President's sensible, popular, and urgently needed legislative reform into a bogeyman so scary that, even today, millions of Americans are still scared.
"It's just scary enough that you're thinking about being scared and in pain, but not so scary that you don't want to do it," she said.
"April's so scary that I'm giving classes on it," she says, tracing a series of points on her impossibly complicated astrology chart.
It's reached the point where climate change is so scary that you can't sit back and watch this anymore, you have to do something".
And it was so scary at night that I could rarely fall asleep.
That is what is so scary, is that he doesn't need to have these moments, and the one moment I love when he actually loses his cool, and he face-palms Macon Blair as Gabe, he takes a breath, and then he apologizes, and then they move on because he's actually... That's out of character for him.
That's so scary Drop the phrase "That's so scary" or a similar cliche into a conversation as many times as possible.
There's a crisis-style shortage of drugs—especially "generic sterile injectibles," which sounds so scary to think that's even needed in surplus and a shortage of access to whole, healthy foods.
What makes this so scary is that the wetlands, especially the cypress forests, serve as a buffer against storms.
