The phrase "a big one with" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a significant or notable item or feature associated with something else.
Example: "I saw a big one with bright colors at the art exhibit."
Alternatives: "a large one featuring" or "a substantial one that includes".
At 10.30am two men appear: a big one with tattoos on a bike, the smaller one chasing him on foot.
My host wasn't insulted when I ordered fish, a big one with its head on and enough for our table of five.
Rebellion isn't a studio that typically pursues projects that might not connect with a sizable audience it's an indie, but a big one, with only its own money on the line, and that means every chance taken needs to have been very carefully assessed.
Rebellion isn't a studio that typically pursues projects that might not connect with a sizable audience – it's an indie, but a big one, with only its own money on the line, and that means every chance taken needs to have been very carefully assessed.
Still, she wanted her own house -- a big one, with rental units to offset a mortgage.
I take my favorite wineglass, a big one with red wine, and I relax.
The bouquet of white flowers that Prince Philip faithfully sends her on their anniversary, a bigger one with each passing year.
The Warhol show, organized by Jonathan P. Binstock, assistant curator at the museum, is a bigger one, with more than 80 paintings, photographs, prints and a film ranging over the artist's entire career.
Diners can order a small pot or a big one, filled with plain Swiss or combinations like Cheddar-bacon or Vacherin with porcini mushrooms.
Third, one of Stephen R. Covey's seven habits of effective people applies especially to entrepreneurs, and it is a big one: "Begin with an end in mind".
Yes – and it's a big one filled with all sorts of tat from cuddly toys to rocks and minerals, dinosaur toys and fairy trinkets.
