Perhaps it's not an emblem until the games officially open...
The difference is that "logo" has more of a commercial connotation whereas "emblem" has a more traditional, historical meaning. Perhaps it's a "logo" while the national Olympic committee is still working on organizing the event. Once the games are underway, it becomes a worldwide event and stops being identified just with the committee, and thus the logo 'graduates' to being an emblem.
Look at so in this context this way:
- By itself, it is an emphatic form of very.
She is so smart!
This means she is smart enough that you are impressed and want to extol her intelligence.
- In the so ... that it becomes a qualifier.
She is so smart that she just won a scholarship to Princeton in physics.
Here it offers evidence for your conclusion. How smart is she? Smart enough to win a scholarship to Princeton in physics. Put in more words, this one means
She is smart to the extent that she has just won a scholarship to Princeton in physics.
Often the construction is used as a simple intensifier.
He's so mean sometimes I just can't believe it.
Translation: He's really, really mean.
This is an important construction in English. It's so important, in fact, that you need to get a handle on it as soon as possible.
Too is usually, but not always, negative. It can be used as a simple intensifier.
You are just too good!
This means you are very, very good.
Best Answer
Same to you.
Same to you, too.
Both are correct. However, the former is far more usual and idiomatic than the latter as the use of the "too" is redundant in this phrase. 6 When you wish the same thing to somebody as they wish to you, you usually say "Same to you".