Perguntas sobre exemplo de orações com, e a definição e o uso de "Problem"

A: You have to deal with the problem and try to fix it.

A: He solved the problem; I was surprised.

A: It's simply means let's do the next question kind of in old talk. now you can just simply say" next problem" or "now let's do the next problem"

A: GusVJr was right in changing the wording to:
"The last thing I'd want is for this to get out. I won't tell anyone."
And it means if the person speaking told anyone else whatever they are talking about, it would be bad.
Does that make sense?

A: 'The overwhelming majority of the time it's used' means almost all of the time it is said. 'Over-formal' means so formal it would not sound right in regular speech.

A: He goes away with the candy. The balloon flies away. Sorry, I'm away, please contact me later.

The plane takes off. I turn off the lights. She goes off to work. I'm off work (not working) right now, do you want to do something? He drops off his children at school. I push myself off the wall.

I stand on the box. I turn the switch on. I turn on the heater. I'm on duty (working) right now. You're on (stage).

I go down the stairs. It's going down. The elevator drops down. I'm down (willing) to play.

A: It means "the same brand/model/type of." They want to know if the problem always comes from the same model coffee machines made by the same company.

A: 1. I've got too many job offers- it's hard to decide between them. 2. That's a good problem to have.

A: "This is a good problem to have."
"The problem is a good problem and it can be solved in a day."

A: Their basic meanings:

In -- Inside, within the boundaries of...
Ex.
'I live in the United States of America.'
'There is a computer in that box.'
'The pig is in its pen.'

At -- Tells location, physical or conceptual. Note: for physical locations, areas use 'in', while specific points use 'at'.
Ex.
'I live at 123 Filler St.'
'The mark is at ten inches.' <-- For example, when measuring something.
'When I worked at Google, I made more money than I do now.' <-- 'At' is commonly used for companies.
'We are at a pivotal point in time for our country.'

On -- On top of, above.
Ex.
'The pen is on the table.'
'I am on top of it today.' <-- 'On top of it' is a common expression. 'It' is your problems. Literally, this phrase means "doing well." ------ 'I am doing well today.'
'Her blanket is on my bed.'

A: also, I hear more people ask this and I ask it more myself.

Instead of saying "what's the problem" or "what's the trouble" I would ask "what's the matter"

A: A problem is a singular issue. Trouble can be what you're in because of the problem.

"I had a problem at work.
My computer broke and I got into trouble."

It's a subtle difference.
"She causes problems" "she brings trouble"

Problems are the things that go wrong, trouble is sort of like the situation you're in where there are problems

A: @guu-: Solve means to find the solution (to a problem or question) or understand the meaning of. 

Resolve means to bring to an end; settle conclusively/reach a conclusion after a discussion or deliberation. 

A: Solve/address/tackle implies that you found a solution to the problem and so the problem so longer exists. Cope with this problem implies that the problem is still there, but you found a way to make it more bearable. E.g. If the problem was that walking to school from home takes 2 hours, solving it would be moving closer to school while coping with the problem would be cycling to school.

A: There is no problem with my shirt
(single, 1 shirt, 1 problem)

There are no problems with my shirts
(plural, 2 or more shirts, 2 or more problems)

There are no problems with my shirt
(plural, 1 shirt, 2 or more problems)

A: Verifique a pergunta para ver a resposta

A: The use of these two words, as well as their definitions by people of different views, has been a long-standing issue; however, the debate is likely to go on because this is not something that can be solved like a problem.

An issue usually refers to a topic on which different people have different views or opinions. We can also say that an issue is a topic that needs to be considered, discussed or debated. The government’s decision to clear a vast area of forest for construction of a prison may give rise to a big political issue.

A problem is a negative situation or matter that can cause harm or inconvenience, and thus has to be solved. The government’s decision to clear a vast area of forest for construction of a prison will definitely cause problems for inhabitants of a village in the forest. If you break a leg and can’t ride your bike to work, you have a problem.

Something can be both an issue and a problem.E.g. global warming.

A: “To solve a problem” means to try to understand the problem and figure out a solution for it. “To correct a problem” can mean the same thing, but can also mean you are just changing one thing so that the problem is fixed, not trying to understand it and solve it. You might already know what the solution is to the problem, so now you are trying to “correct it”.

A: What's your problem

A: The are different, as 'be overcome' emphasises the problem, while just 'overcome' is a straightforward verb that emphasises that it's you that is doing it. 'be overcome' would be more common if someone else will be overcoming the problem.

A: unevangelized

A: He was later discovered that he had a serious mental problem.

I would rephrase this to say: “It was later discovered that he had a serious mental problem.”

A: He wants to (fix this problem) with the least amount of loss.

She wants to (get out of this situation) with the least amount of loss.

I want to (fix this problem) with the least amount of loss.

How do I (get out of this situation) with the least amount of loss?

A: If the word you’re making possessive is plural and already has an ‘s’ at the end of it, you put the apostrophe at the end. For example:
the frogs’ pond (many frogs own this pond)
the mothers’ dresses (many mothers own these dresses)
the fathers’ dogs (many fathers own these dogs)
the cats’ food (many cats own this food)

If the word you’re making possessive is singular, you place the apostrophe before the ‘s.’ For example:
the frog’s pond (one frog owns this pond)
the mother’s dresses (one mother owns these dresses)
the father’s dogs (one father owns these dogs)
the cat’s food (one cat owns this food)

However, if the word implies more than one, and it does not already have an ‘s’ at the end, the apostrophe goes before the ‘s.’ For example:
the people’s choice (the choice belongs to many people)
the men’s bathroom (the bathroom belongs to the many men)
the women’s bathroom (the bathroom belongs to the many women)
the flock’s leader (the leader belongs to the many birds)

I hope this helps!

A: If you have a problem, show gratitude, appreciation and thankfulness to god, and he will relieve your pain.

"appreciativeness" makes sense, but is not much used

Appreciation ✔️