He made a huge difference to the team. you might well think he had made a bigger difference to the team than did many of his colleagues. On the other hand, if someone were to speak those words (e.g. at a farewell presentation), the meaning may well depend on the emphasis of the speaker. If the speaker says: He made a huge difference ...

Pedants find an enormous difference between words made up more than five years ago and new words. And in this case any of the three words would work. – user31054

2019年2月23日 · I realize this is old, but I was searching for variations on idioms for “the difference is like black-and-white” and found this. This is confusing and frankly makes no sense, and the original question asked (and explained again) is very contradictory.

Many, not large, is the word for use with countable items. "There were many reports." In many situations, the difference between big and large are practically non existent. There are, however, many cases where there is an important difference between two expressions. i.e …

First, some people insist that Japan doesn’t need to adopt [an] austerity policy because it has a huge amount of assets at home and abroad. I felt the word "huge" was inappropriate, thinking that it was too informal for this context. (Whereas if someone said "OMG, I have a bloody huge hangover", "huge" wouldn't be too informal)

BCA potential profit huge (potential profit: expected profit, huge: which is huge; huge came at the very end of the phrase so the emphasis sequence is weak in terms of the order of the words but the speaker's capability, gestures, spell of pause and the situation can make difference. CAB profit huge potential (this phrase is not constructed ...

2020年2月24日 · In the sentence you used, you would almost always write or say, "There is a difference between A and B." Rarely, you might be trying emphasize the larger concept of there being a difference vs. pointing to there specifically being a difference. For example: "Is there any reason? Well, there is the difference between A and B. That's a reason."

2015年5月12日 · This is exactly correct, but keep in mind that the difference between large and massive is usually only pertinent in a scientific context. In everyday conversation, it would be perfectly normal to describe a big object as massive regardless of its weight, and only a nitpicking pedant would correct you. –

2015年5月27日 · These are both correct: Tests are hard to solve for a large number of users.. Tests are hard to solve for large numbers of users.

2011年5月4日 · To me, all 3 are acceptable, the main difference being the intention of the actor. "Create" connotes the actor's novel intention to have some new impact not previously had. "Have" implies a more passive intent where the impact arguably …