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The phrase "a very very confusing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to emphasize the level of confusion something causes, often in informal contexts.
Example: "The instructions for the new software were a very very confusing read, leaving many users frustrated."
Alternatives: "extremely confusing" or "incredibly confusing".
Exact(1)
"It was a very, very confusing moment.
Similar(59)
I think that would be very, very confusing and difficult to write.
Assuming those police stats go up, while the Crime Survey continues to show falls, it could be very, very confusing in the run-up to the 2015 General Election.
"I don't feel like we're in danger per se, but I feel like we're in very, very confusing and frightening times," Dannick said.
"It is very very confusing to consumers when you see things like sugary cereal that say 'high in fiber' or 'good source of vitamins,'" she says, because the claims may lead people to believe that something is healthy when it really isn't.
So I think there's some sort of false clustering as well which makes things very, very confusing [5: Ribotyping Trust].
"It's really very confusing because after all, give me a break".
It's very, very...very confusing, very complex.
Well, you get an error — a very confusing one.
Samsung includes a copy of Photoshop Touch (usually a $10 extra purchase), a very confusing photo-editing app.
It starts with a man in a very confusing job.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com