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To have significant problems or flaws; to be in serious trouble.
这部电影有大问题，观众都不喜欢。
This movie has big issues; audiences don’t like it.
你的计划有大问题，必须重新考虑。
Your plan has big issues; you must reconsider it.
Used to describe situations where something is fundamentally flawed or problematic. Often implies a need for urgent attention or change.
Use '有大问题' to emphasize that something is fundamentally flawed or unacceptable. It’s stronger than '有问题' (has problems) and implies a need for immediate action.
Reserve '有大问题' for serious issues. Overusing it may dilute its impact in critical contexts.
The phrase combines '有' (yǒu, 'to have'), '大' (dà, 'big/major'), and '问题' (wèntí, 'problem/issue'). It emerged in modern Mandarin as a colloquial way to emphasize the severity of an issue.
Commonly used in spoken and written Chinese to express dissatisfaction or concern about something's quality, feasibility, or integrity. Often appears in critical contexts like reviews, reports, or casual conversations.