It is a noun where it suggests a 'problem requiring a solution.' It is an adjective such as in 'a problem child'
It can be. I will research that problem/article/question/subject for you
What is the subject
A reference to another work or well-known aspect of culture.
No, it is not. The word "rid" is a verb, meaning to relieve (oneself) or a problem or burden.
Resolve can be a verb or a noun. As a verb: Please resolve the problem by the end of this month. As a noun: The information, instead of stopping her, strengthened her resolve.
the subject is problem and the verb is answer
Yes, hating is a verb, the present participle of the verb to hate. The present participle is also a verbal noun called a gerund. Example uses: Verb: You shouldn't be hating someone; don't make their problem your problem. Noun: Hating can be hazardous to you health, let it go. The word 'hate' is also a noun as well as a verb.
Childhood hunger - subject is - verb
We're missing a verb there. The answer in an addition problem is the sum. The answer in a subtraction problem is the difference. The answer in a multiplication problem is the product. The answer in a division problem is the quotient.
The rainfall exacerbated the flood problem.
It can be. I will research that problem/article/question/subject for you
Her main problem is her friends.
It can be either. Noun: There is a PROSPECT of finding a solution to our problem this way. Verb: He went out west to PROSPECT for gold.
The verb in the sentence is "is."
What is the subject
A reference to another work or well-known aspect of culture.
Normally, it's ne (verb) pas. For example, "I am not" is "je ne suis pas". My french teacher said to think of it like a verb sandwich. You can also you "pas" on it's own for less formal language. "No problem" would be "pas de problem" (not a problem) instead of "il n'a pas de problem".