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The phrase "a bit tedious to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing an activity or task that is somewhat boring or tiresome.
Example: "I find it a bit tedious to read through all the lengthy reports every week."
Alternatives: "somewhat tiresome to" or "a little monotonous to".
Exact(5)
Then make your poster big and bold, without reams and reams of text (which is, frankly, a bit tedious to read).
A number of heavy users of Foursquare that I know (myself included) have been complaining in recent months that it's getting a bit tedious to have to pull out your phone each time to check-in to a venue.
If it sounds a bit tedious to do, as it slightly did to me, Mamedi says that in fact the whole process takes only a matter of seconds to push an alert through to you.
Aside from being a bit tedious to fill out, this form was really no big deal.
Don't use the same "laying down method" as you used when changing a diaper, as potty training pants may be a bit tedious to change laying down.
Similar(55)
It is a little bit tedious to calculate.
Milking by hand can be a bit tedious at first, but once you get a pattern going and know how to milk her it will become something to look forward to.
The effect is a bit tedious at times, but amazing nonetheless.
The combat is slightly odd, emphasising judicious blocking and chaining of the Prince's attacks and Elika's magic; it seems a bit tedious at first, but develops depth as the baddies become more fearsome.
This is a bit tedious since you have to recompile your source code every time you change the program slightly.
I guess this isn't a huge problem, but it is a bit tedious when you're trying to do stuff hurriedly and I always seem to be in a hurry.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com