Neither. Among those galaxies observed so far, there are many larger than the Milky Way,
and many others that are smaller. Enough have been observed to estimate that there are
billions more, of all sizes. There's nothing unusual or unique about the Milky Way, except
that it contains us.
No. In fact, it is one of the largest we know of.
The full question is:What lists the relative sizes from smallest to largest(1) our solar system, universe, Milky Way Galaxy(2) our solar system, Milky Way Galaxy, universe(3) Milky Way Galaxy, our solar system, universe(4) Milky Way Galaxy, universe, our solar system(2) our solar system, Milky Way Galaxy, universe
Galaxy and Milky Way (The milky Way IS a galaxy)EarthMars.
no.
No, in fact it is the second-largest galaxy, after M31. Most of the other members of the Local Group are dwarf galaxies.
No. The Milky Way is larger than average, but it is nowhere near the largest.
The ONLY galaxy in the "local milky way" is the Milky Way itself. If you're asking what the largest galaxy in the local group is, the Andromeda Galaxy is the largest by size but the Milky Way may be slightly larger by mass. It's definitely one of those two by any reasonable criterion, though.
There is only one galaxy called the Milky Way.
Andromeda Galaxy is the nearest spiral galaxy to our Milky Way Galaxy. It is the largest galaxy of the Local Group, which also contains the Milky Way, the Triangulum Galaxy, and about 30 other smaller galaxies.
No. The largest known galaxy of its kind is the spiral galaxy Malin 1.
Smallest and nearest are two different criteria. See related questions.
yes