The phrase "a very large piece" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing the size of an object or a portion of something, emphasizing that it is significantly large.
Example: "She brought a very large piece of cake to the party, enough to serve everyone."
Alternatives: "an enormous portion" or "a huge segment".
"Unless it's a very large piece of art, it does look best hanging over a piece of furniture".
"There are agreements in place for the Russians and the coalition to operate together in what is a very large piece of airspace," he said.
Brad Sells's "Traveler's Bridge," a very large piece of maple burl carved by chainsaw from green, then cured wood, hangs on the wall like a skinned animal.
"One of the solutions is locating the MRIs on a 'mass damping system' - which effectively is a very large piece of concrete that sits on springs," Partridge says.
IT'S that roast beast feast time of year, when it's almost de rigueur to make a very large piece of meat the focal point of your meal (vegetarians excepted).
He found problems with the way some tools store information in memory, meaning that feeding in a very large piece of data could overwrite part of the program, changing its behavior.
Ancient copper pots hang over the sink, which is several feet long and made of a single very large piece of stone.
Because at one point one very large piece (of rubber) came up and was in the air for a long time.
He produced energetically, was in countless mixed shows around the globe and about 130 one-man shows, including one at the Serpentine Gallery in 1984, subsequently seen abroad, along with that show of a few very large pieces in the Duveen gallery of the Tate in 1991.
You should now have a very large flattish piece of meat resting in front of you.
Take a large (like a small blanket or a very large towel) piece of fabric and wrap it around yourself below your armpits while standing in front of a mirror.
