Step 1: Understand the concept of monochlorination.
Monochlorination of an alkane involves substitution of one hydrogen atom by chlorine. If all hydrogen atoms in a molecule are equivalent, only one monochlorinated product will form.
Step 2: Analyze symmetry requirement.
For a single monochloride to form, the alkane must be highly symmetrical so that all hydrogen atoms are chemically equivalent.
Step 3: Evaluate option (C).
In \( 2,2,3,3\text{-Tetramethylbutane} \), the structure is highly symmetrical. All hydrogen atoms are attached to equivalent methyl groups.
Thus, substitution at any hydrogen position gives the same product.
Step 4: Check other options.
(A), (B), and (D) have different types of hydrogen atoms (primary, secondary, tertiary), so they give multiple monochlorinated products.
Step 5: Conclusion.
Only \( 2,2,3,3\text{-Tetramethylbutane} \) gives a single monochloride due to complete symmetry.
Therefore:
\[
\boxed{2,2,3,3\text{-Tetramethylbutane}}
\]