Modifying Another Word

• potentially: It is a balancing act between the potentially huge savings over a 30 year mortgage vs. the large cost of refinancing.

• absolutely: The game is absolutely huge, and you'll realize just how much detail there is in this game once you see it running.

• comparatively: Their comparatively huge weight can cause soil to be compacted by their hooves, eventually destroying its structure.

• so: The bass is so huge and the sound is so clear you'll feel like you are literally in the game.

• truly: It would be truly HUGE and provide a backdrop for the game that would amaze.

• really: Emmerich: Dennis had a really huge success in America with The Rookie, which pretty much put him back on the map.

Preposition: with

• lot: I didnât want somebody working from a backroom or someone huge with lots of big clients who would sideline me.

Modifies a noun

• amount: They are taking huge amounts of our money in profits year on year on year.

• success: Already a huge success in Asian markets, the drink has now been adapted to Western tastes.

• difference: A few hours of spare time can make a huge difference to the lives of older people.

• range: Night Scene - Colin C Hall 2004 Colin uses a huge range of old camera's to take his images.

• variety: All of the money helps children - through a huge variety of projects, many of which would not be possible without our assistance.

• selection: The boro boasts a huge selection of shops - Romford town center alone draws over 250,000 regular shoppers.

Used with adjective complement

• seem: This number may not seem huge in comparison to the 12 million people who watch the adverts during Coronation Street.

• look: I saw her in town the other day and she looked huge!

• grow: So they had to be separated as the colt with 2 ' mums ' was growing huge!

• build: They chased government grants to build huge, high technology prototype machines.

• describe: The larger one is much bigger than I was first told but so far has only been described as huge.

Preposition: in

• comparison: This number may not seem huge in comparison to the 12 million people who watch the adverts during Coronation Street.