Sorry, no. Unless, of course, someone placed a huge lens between Mars and Earth and magnifies the image. You've been around for a few years on earth. Have you ever seen any celestial body as large as the Moon or Sun (each of which appear to be about the same size) other than the Moon or Sun?
Excluding any atmospheric distortion the size of an object as seen in the sky is simply a matter of its diameter and distance from the viewer. Two objects might appear to be the same "size" in the sky because they both subtend the same arc in your field of vision. The Sun, obviously, is much larger than the Moon. It's the law of similar triangles. Extend the hypotenuse and opposite side of a triange and place any two different sized objects that fit between the two as a tangent on each side and they appear to be the same size even though they might be far apart along the angle subtended by the hypotenuse and opposite side.