A Galaxy isn't just one object, it is a group of millions of objects, in this case the objects being stars (which are all like the Sun since the Sun in itself is a star).
A galaxy is a massive, gravitationally bound system that consists of stars, stellar remnants and an interstellar medium of gas and dust.
Typical galaxies range from dwarfs with as few as ten million (107) stars up to giants with one trillion (1012) stars, all orbiting the galaxy's center of mass.
Our own Galaxy in which our solar system is found is called the Milky Way and it is estimated to contain at least 200 billion stars and possibly up to 400 billion stars.
So to answer your question:Yes, the galaxy is bigger than the Sun.
The sun is but one of several hundred billion stars within the Milky Way Galaxy. Thus the galaxy is much larger. The Milky Way is so vast that it takes light approximately 100,000 years to travel its diameter, and 1,000 years to travel its thickness. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Milky_Way
The sun is larger than severel stars, in fact some scienctists believe it's one of the brightest stars in our galaxy.
The Sun is a medium-sized star compared to others in the galaxy. It is classified as a yellow dwarf star, emitting a yellow-white light. There are stars much larger and smaller, as well as hotter and cooler, throughout the Milky Way galaxy.
Many stars are larger than our Sun, many are smaller.
The term "galaxy" typically refers to a large system of stars, gas, and dust, while a "solar system" refers specifically to our own system, with the Sun and its planets. There are no small galaxies within our solar system since galaxies are much larger in scale compared to solar systems.
A galaxy is many many times larger than one sun.
No. The sun is larger than the average star but is nothing out of the ordinary.
No. While the sun is larger than the average star it is nothing extraordinary. Many stars are far larger than the sun.
The sun is larger than about 95% of stars in the galaxy.
No. Not even close. About 15% of stars in our Galaxy are larger than the sun. Some are hundreds of times larger. The sun appears larger in the sky because it is far closer than any other star.
No. Not even close. About 15% of stars in our Galaxy are larger than the sun. Some are hundreds of times larger. The sun appears larger in the sky because it is far closer than any other star.
No. A Sun (or star) is one thing; a galaxy is something entirely different. A galaxy is much larger than a star; it contains millions or billions of stars.
The Sun is an average-sized star in terms of size compared to other stars in our galaxy. However, the Sun ranks as the brightest object in our Solar System since it is relatively close to Earth. In comparison to other stars in the Milky Way galaxy, there are much larger and brighter stars.
Well considering a galaxy can be light years across, a galaxy, no matter what type is far larger than Saturn. Jupiter is bigger than Saturn, so too is the Sun.
False. The sun is one of billions of stars in the Milky Way, but it is not exceedingly large. The sun is larger than the average star, but nothing out of the ordinary. There are many stars much larger than the sun. The sun only appears larger than other stars because it is much closer to Earth.
Yes, the Milky Way is much much larger than our Sun. The Sun is part of the Milky Way, and is one of over 200 billion stars in the Milky Way.
No, the sun is only one minor rather small star among the billions of stars (many much larger and brighter than the sun) that make up the Milky Way galaxy.