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Discover Ludwig"very monotonous" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is dull, repetitive, or lacking variety. Here is an example sentence: "The speaker's presentation was very monotonous, as he droned on for hours without any change in tone or pace."
Exact(16)
It was just very monotonous.
"My life is very monotonous," the fox said.
Very often, he'll have this very monotonous section going and then, suddenly – "BAP!
"I started painting very, very poorly, very monotonous, because I was just making paintings for one person.
It's played in a very monotonous way, whether on the harpsichord or piano because of a lack of imagination and diverse articulation.
Peter Burness spent four years as a computer games tester ("It got very monotonous," he says) before joining the charity this year.
Similar(44)
"Training can get really monotonous.
"Beijing's a very big, monotonous place, but for me the Gulou area is like an oasis in the desert," said Hu Xiaodi, 22, using the Chinese name for the neighborhood around the Drum and Bell Towers.
All the speeches were very slow and monotonous and they built up in such a way that it created this constant low rumble.
It might work if you've got a hateful task (or a hateful manager), or something very boring and monotonous to do.
"Otherwise, everything will be very boring and monotonous to me".
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com