Verbs that "should" be used with に without に


> 当たり前だと思っていた明日が来ること"も"飽きていた

Does the meaning change without に? I would personally say
当たり前だと思っていた明日が来ること"にも"飽きていた, with に since I see 飽きる being used with に almost
all the time. Am I missing something?




飽きた can take both に and は. E.g.,

  * カレーに飽きた
  * カレーは飽きた

mean mostly the same _I'm fed up with curry (e.g. due to having had it three
days in a row)_. Possibly は adds contrastive nuance.

For your question, ことも is a version where も replaced は, and ことにも is a version
where も is appended to ことに. も is the usual "too, also" particle, suggesting
the speaker is bored with the expected things happening over and over again as
well as other things.

