Immense means extremely large — so large it can feel hard to take in: an immense country, an immense amount of work, an immense sky. It is a little stronger and a little more bookish than huge, though people use it in speech too.

Immense Immense means extremely large意思是極大——so large it can feel hard to take in大到讓人有點難以想像：an immense country, an immense amount of work, an immense sky像immense country（幅員遼闊的國家）、immense amount of work（龐大的工作量）、immense sky（遼闊的天空）。It它 is a little stronger and a little more bookish than huge比huge語氣更強一點，也比較書面，though people use it in speech too不過口語裡也會用

The old Latin idea is 'not measured', the same family of thought as immeasurable, but in today's English immense is just 'very, very big', not 'impossible to measure'.

The old Latin idea古老的拉丁字義 is 'not measured'是「無法測量」，the same family of thought as immeasurable跟immeasurable是同一個字源家族，but in today's English不過在今天的英文裡 immense is just 'very, very big'immense就只是「非常非常大」，not 'impossible to measure'不是「無法測量」

In informal British talk, though actually, immense can stretch into praise ('The gig was immense' = really good). That use is casual slang, not the meaning in a textbook or in careful writing. For class, keep it as a size word.

In informal British talk在英式非正式口語裡，though actually不過事實上，immense can stretch into praise immense可以延伸當稱讚用（'The gig was immense'「那場演出超讚的」 = really good意思是真的很棒）。That use這種用法 is casual slang是隨性的俚語，not the meaning in a textbook or in careful writing不是課本或正式寫作裡的意思。For class考試/上課的話 keep it as a size word就把它當成大小的字來用