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a problem in your city
No, it is not a problem.
It is a noun where it suggests a 'problem requiring a solution.' It is an adjective such as in 'a problem child'
The answer depends on the context. If you are talking about a specific problem, you would say "the problem". For example, "My car was making an odd noise, but the mechanic found the problem and fixed it." If you are talking about a general problem or any problem, you would say "a problem". For example, "Let me know if you have a problem with this plan."This a/the distinction applies to any noun, not just "problem". For example, "I like to take a book with me when I go to the beach," and "The movie was good, but the book was better."
to retell the problem
problem - problem(s), problem(atic), problem(atical), problem(atically)
no problem = kein problem
The 'problem' of 'this problem' is not understood.
when the problem needs a scientific proof it becomes a scientific problem
Yes, the problem is polynomially reducible to another problem if it can be transformed into that problem with a polynomial-time algorithm.
The answer to an addition problem is the sum of the problem.
A problem?
1. Firstly you have to adress the problem. -What is the problem? -How did you encounter the problem? 2. Then you need to figure out how to get round the problem. -Can i reverse the problem? If not can somebody help me? -What are all the possible ways of solving the problem? Hope this helped.
no problem
the main problem is a problem that occurs in the middle of the story
Nothing... The problem is people having a problem with homosexuality
The conflict is the problem of the story(is the main problem from the story)