What's the difference between big and big?

I'll make a table for you first, which will be more clear.

Supplementary explanation:

Pronunciation: British phonetic symbols represent the pronunciation in British English, and American phonetic symbols represent the pronunciation in American English.

Both of these words mean large size or scale, but they can also be used to describe importance, degree, age, etc.

Usage: big can be used as predicative, attributive and adverb, while large can only be used as predicative and attributive.

Grammar: big can decorate any object, including people, animals and articles, while large is more used to decorate large objects, buildings and so on. , can also be used to describe the size of people and animals.

First, different meanings:

1. Big (English: /b? π/America: /b? π/): Larger in size or scale can also be used to describe importance, degree, age, etc.

2. Large size (English:/L? d？ /American: /lɑrd？ /): large in size or scale, highly emphasized or large in quantity.

Second, the differences in grammar:

1.big can be used as predicative, attributive and adverb.

2.large can be used as a predicative and an attributive.

Third, the usage is different:

1.big emphasizes the size, importance and degree of a project.

Large emphasizes quantity or degree.

Fourth, use different methods:

1. can be used to decorate any object, including people, animals and objects.

2.large is mostly used to decorate large objects and buildings. , can also be used to describe the size of people and animals.

Examples of specific usage of verb (abbreviation of verb) (with Chinese translation):

1 Big:

She has a big house. She has a big house. )

The company made a big mistake. The company made a big mistake. )

His broad mind makes him a good friend. His kindness made him a good friend. )

2. Large example:

This restaurant has a big restaurant. This restaurant has a large dining area. )

This company has a large number of employees. )

The library has a large number of books. )

Six, decision reference:

1. When used to describe the size, proportion, degree and other aspects of an item, big is more general and used more frequently.

2. When the amount or degree of emphasis is large, large is more appropriate.

3. Grammatically, big can be used as predicative, attributive and adverb, while large can only be used as predicative and attributive.

4. In some cases, big and large can be used interchangeably, but they should be chosen according to the specific context and needs.