grammar

Monotonous Sentences

Targeted training for this skill. Preview freely, then level up through spot, fix, and create.

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What it means

Monotonous sentences happen when all your sentences sound exactly the same - they're the same length and follow the same pattern. It's like listening to the same drumbeat over and over again.

Why it matters

When sentences are too similar, your writing becomes boring and hard to follow. Readers might lose interest because there's no rhythm or flow to keep them engaged.

Example

āœ•

āŒ I went to school. I ate my lunch. I played soccer. I came home. I did homework. āœ“ I rushed to school this morning. After eating my delicious sandwich at lunch, I played an exciting game of soccer with my friends. When I finally got home, exhausted but happy, I tackled my homework.

āœ“

As I crossed the finish line, I realized that winning the race wasn't just about being fast - it was about never giving up, even when things got tough.

Training levels

Level 1

Spot It

Learn to recognize the issue in examples

Accuracy
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Level 2

Fix It

Practice rewriting to correct the issue

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Level 3

Create It

Write original content demonstrating mastery

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