No, problem is a noun; a singular, common, abstract noun, a word for a situation, a thing.
It is a noun where it suggests a 'problem requiring a solution.' It is an adjective such as in 'a problem child'
"Complex", in this sentence, is used as an adjective. It describes the problem, a noun.
Its an adjective As in "It is a global problem"
i had to be pretty sharp to answer the word problem correctly.
No, it is not. The word "rid" is a verb, meaning to relieve (oneself) or a problem or burden.
problematic
It is a noun where it suggests a 'problem requiring a solution.' It is an adjective such as in 'a problem child'
Problematic.
"Complex", in this sentence, is used as an adjective. It describes the problem, a noun.
Yes, the term means that something has the potential to become a problem. The word 'potential' can be a noun or an adjective. In this term, the word 'potential' is an adjective describing the noun 'problem'.
No, the word problems is not an adverb.The word problems is a noun and sometimes an adjective.
Its an adjective As in "It is a global problem"
as an adjective (problematic) it is problematicus. As a noun it is unknown to me
Glandular. As in "his overweight was a glandular problem."
The school considers him to be a problem student. (Here, problem is an adjective describing student.) Do you know how to solve the third math problem? (problem = a noun)
Problematic and problematical are the corresponding adjectives to the noun problem. The corresponding adverb is problematically.
The word 'apparently' is the adverb form of the adjective apparent.Example:The apparent cause of the problem is a dead battery. (adjective)You apparently need a new battery. (adverb)