The phrase "a very large box" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe the size of a box that is significantly larger than average.
Example: "I received a very large box in the mail today, and I couldn't wait to see what was inside."
Alternatives: "an enormous box" or "a huge box".
At the most inclusive level, we sit alongside sponges, petunias, diatoms and bacteria in a very large "box" entitled: living organisms.
Then we plopped in a very large box (about the size of two cases of wine) from Crate & Barrel, and still rather easily put a road bike frame into the back through the trunk door (we removed both wheels and stacked them on top of the bike).
She'll be getting a very large box of them to call her own and I can breathe a sigh of relief knowing she'll be just fine without Goldie.
This second part of the review is going to be briefer, because I don't have much to say about it: This game came in a very large box, because also in the box were a set of wireless stereo headphones, which I guess are Sony's new gadget.
In 1976, Joel Cohen Cohenn, 1976) coined the phrase "one good urn" to describe the following beanbag experiment: "Suppose a very large box … contains one green ball and one blue ball.
There's a whole heck of a lot you can do within that very large box in order to prey upon other economic stakeholders, as you well know, Hal, from your program-carriage cases.
If you have one very large box, you don't need to do anything here - your base is already made.
Either way this is not the best preparation for facing Australia on Saturday week and Wales will be looking for a very large cardboard box full of cotton wool for whoever is selected.
Moto is a very large cable box maker.
Try to find a very large cardboard box, one that is big enough to fit small children or seated adults.
