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The phrase "a terribly big" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to emphasize the large size of something in a somewhat informal or exaggerated manner.
Example: "The elephant at the zoo was a terribly big creature, much larger than I had expected."
Alternatives: "a very big" or "an extremely large".
Exact(9)
She had a terribly big ego.
(I gather they're not in a terribly big hurry).
"I never was a terribly big football fan, but I'm learning to like it.
"If we can't supply our children with adequate health care, then there is a terribly big problem," she said.
"Traditionally, video of any kind for classics has not been a terribly big seller," said Mark Forlow, vice president of EMI Classics.
"Tumbling is a terribly big deal," said Dr. Theodore A. Postol, an arms expert at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology critical of some antimissile systems.
Similar(48)
He felt tired, a terribly heavy tiredness.
And he is a terribly bad actor".
I got a terribly bad conscience.
When it comes to identity theft, cyberattacks, and successful hacks, the difference between us and the rest of the world is not terribly big, but it's nonetheless a crucial one: We use common sense.
The crowds in New Hampshire, where the kickoff began, were not terribly big, perhaps kept away from the outdoor rallies by a chill rain.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com