The phrase "monotonous job" is correct and can be used in written English.
You could use it when you want to describe a job that is boring and dull. For example, "John hated his monotonous job working at the factory where he had to do the same task all day long."
Moreover, he added, "after some time, the productivity of people comes down because it's a monotonous job.
In Souvenir, she plays bored paté factory worker, Lilliane, whose daily routine involves a monotonous job and a lonely evening, drinking in front of the television.
This was a tiresome and monotonous job, for He had been doing it for thousands of years, with one or two exceptions a century, artists are always the same.
Election workers on Friday began the monotonous job of double-checking the results from more than 5,000 lever voting machines used in New York City's mayoral primary, as William C. Thompson Jr. clung to hope that revised vote totals might make Bill de Blasio face him in a runoff.
Sourcing is an arduous, monotonous job that requires manpower and concentration: Even a single mistake can derail your production.
"Each tin ring had to be recorded individually, a monotonous job for which the women were presumably being paid," Feaster adds.
The bottom half of the income distribution represents far more physically demanding and/or mentally monotonous jobs.
It's a technique from ancient warriors — it was used by the samurai — but it was developed by a Russian scientist, Oleg Bakhtiyarov, as a psychological-state-management technique for people who do very monotonous jobs".
They also emphasise the importance of the garment industry to the Bangladeshi economy and the social transformation brought about by the employment of millions of young, rural women, albeit in poorly paid, monotonous jobs.
She also expresses sadness for people having to work banal and monotonous jobs in the lines, "All these people on the planet/Workin' nine to five just to stay alive/How come?".
Could it be that we have erased the elements of play from our childhood--as workers progress from high school to university to organized work--creating monotonous jobs or hollow work environments for employees?
