tremendous burden

Grammar usage guide and real-world examples

You can use it to describe a heavy responsibility or cost, such as: "The new regulations place a "tremendous burden" on small business owners."

Depending on your context, you might use "<a href="/s/enormous+burden" target="_blank" rel="alternative">enormous burden", "<a href="/s/significant+strain" target="_blank" rel="alternative">significant strain" or "<a href="/s/heavy+toll" target="_blank" rel="alternative">heavy toll".

Both are grammatically correct and largely interchangeable. "tremendous burden" is slightly more expressive, while "<a href="/s/enormous+burden" target="_blank" rel="alternative">enormous burden" is a standard choice for formal reporting.

While both use the same adjective, "tremendous burden" usually refers to abstract responsibilities, costs or hardships, whereas "<a href="/s/tremendous+weight" target="_blank" rel="alternative">tremendous weight" is often used for literal physical mass or highly metaphorical emotional pressure.