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The phrase "a big castle" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe a castle that is large in size.
Example: "The children were excited to explore a big castle during their vacation in Europe."
Alternatives: "a large castle" or "an enormous castle".
Exact(10)
Does he live in a big castle, where visitors are greeted by werewolves and bats from hell? You're half right.
I went truffle hunting in Tuscany with this guy and his dog and in the evening we had a meal in a big castle.
Today, it looks like a toy town, with diminutive two-story buildings decorated with iron railings, a big castle and a major archaeological site on the outskirts.
Farrell: Well, it's a big castle.
A big castle thing right in the middle of a very busy through-way.
The old analogy of building a big castle with a big moat and thick walls that's gone.
Similar(49)
Or perhaps Assange just likes the idea of spending yuletide in a nice big castle which, we're told, boasts an excellent Internet connection.
There was sand, a big sand castle, and a row of carny stands like "Drown the Clown".
Miles Jupp used to have kids coming along to his evening shows because they wanted to meet Archie the inventor from Balamory (who lived in a big pink castle on the hill).
Another former executive said, "I remember being invited to Ron's big castle, and I had to write a three-thousand-dollar check to attend something for Willie Brown".
The wizard had this big castle and they were living on his lawn, creating this little civilisation.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com