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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a big cheque" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a large monetary payment, often in the context of financial transactions or gifts.
Example: "After the successful fundraising event, the organization received a big cheque from a generous donor."
Alternatives: "a large check" or "a substantial payment".
Exact(30)
Just as long as he's got a big cheque".
It's nice to come home and get a big cheque".
It's time to stop teasing and write a big cheque.
THERE are few things a charity likes better than a big cheque.
Turning up occasionally with a big cheque before an election does not cut it any more.
Financial gifts – including a big cheque from one local businessman – top £3,000.
Similar(30)
Couldn't she have written a bigger cheque?
A similarly big cheque for the bus industry would be a hard sell.
The Fianna Fail government obliged and ended up writing a very big cheque: the estimated cost to the taxpayer was €30 billion.
"You show up with a really big cheque in your pocket — that's really valuable in academia," says Tim Harris, director of the applied physics and instrumentation group at Janelia.
So far they've got up to 40%, but since club rules only allow a maximum holding of 2%, even Xabi Alonso (who campaigned recently in Madrid on behalf of the club) can't write a very big cheque.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com