"ridiculously early" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to describe something that is much earlier than what is necessary or expected. For example, "I have to wake up at 6am tomorrow, which is ridiculously early!".
Low point: Just this year: Ridiculously early vote date precludes consideration of late-breaking movies like Scorsese's "Silence".
This always had the potential to be a tricky transitional season for Warrington after the departures of key figures such as Brett Hodgson, Adrian Morley, Garreth Carvell and Lee Briers following their second consecutive Grand Final defeat last October – and these are ridiculously early days.
Listening to it now is tinged with sadness since McLennan's sudden and ridiculously early death at the age of 48 in 2006.
Considered the overwhelming favourite to win in the 100 metres at the 2011 World Championships in Daegu, Bolt was eliminated from the final, breaking "ridiculously early" according to the starter in an interview for BBC Sport, and receiving a false start.
What each coach could have said is that August is ridiculously early for the giants to meet, a point emphasized by the fact that each side used the second half to introduce newly purchased, highly expensive debutants — Luka Modric for Madrid and Alex Song for Barça.
But 49 is pretty ridiculously early".
Martin O'Malley, the Democratic governor of Maryland, and Bobby Jindal, the Republican governor of Louisiana, are both entangled in the ridiculously early 2016 speculation.
Manmohan Singh, India's prime minister, also refused to show up in Colombo a decision he reached, ridiculously, this week.
Microsoft is stepping into this game ridiculously late.
"I don't even know how to say this without sounding ridiculously 1950s about the whole thing," she said, "but I do not pay much attention".
I know, Tinder is so ridiculously 2013 it may as well be Disclosure, but this is the first time I've been single for years, so I just haven't been able to sample the delights of dating through an app until now.
