The phrase 'very large dog' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it in any situation where you need to describe a large dog, such as in the sentence, "She owned a very large dog named Max."
The girl has disappearedand now there's a very large dog and two kids sittingin front of the TV set.
"Many years ago, I had a ninety-three-year-old lady who lived on the top floor of a six-floor walkup and she had a very large dog," Weinheim said.
His first book, "Is Milton Missing?" (1975), is a fantasy about a small boy wondering how his very large dog could have somehow gotten lost in his family's tiny apartment.
Then there it was: a small bear, not a cub but not fully grown, either, about the size of a very large dog, and a little more beige than I'd expected.
Gray is acute on the illustrations to the novels, pointing out how, in Dombey and Son, Florence's pet Diogenes starts as a very large dog and dwindles into a tiny one.
"The influx of very large dogs has created fear for other tenants," he added.
Such letters, as well as the couple's comments after the attack, including an 18-page letter Mr. Noel wrote to Mr. Hallinan, suggesting that Ms. Whipple's scent may have provoked the attack, elevated the killing from a grisly accident involving two very large dogs run amok and a petite woman to a crime, prosecutors said.
Double or even triple the amounts for very large dogs.
Its guardianlike, orange-haired subject has bright pink wings but no neck, wears a conical skirt and is accompanied by what appears to be a very large blue dog that is probably a stuffed animal — just as the pronged column of black behind it is probably a Christmas tree.
Picture that hail of bullets in the The Matrix -- only vomit -- seeming to freeze in midair before resuming warp speed and landing with a loud splat next to a very large, sleeping dog.
