معنی
To experience a difficulty or obstacle.
زمینه فرهنگی
In the US, 'having a problem' is often followed immediately by a request for a solution. It is seen as proactive. Brits often use 'a bit of' to soften the phrase. Saying 'I have a problem' without a softener can sound very serious or even angry. Directly saying 'I have a problem' (mondai ga aru) is often avoided in social harmony (Wa). People prefer 'It's a little difficult' (chotto muzukashii). Germans view a 'problem' as a technical challenge to be solved. It is not an insult to say a project 'has a problem.'
The 'With' Rule
Always use 'with' if you are naming the thing that is broken. 'I have a problem with [thing].'
Tone Matters
Saying 'Do you have a problem?' with a mean face is a challenge to fight. Say it with a kind face to offer help!
معنی
To experience a difficulty or obstacle.
The 'With' Rule
Always use 'with' if you are naming the thing that is broken. 'I have a problem with [thing].'
Tone Matters
Saying 'Do you have a problem?' with a mean face is a challenge to fight. Say it with a kind face to offer help!
The British 'Bit'
Add 'a bit of' to sound more like a native speaker in the UK: 'I have a bit of a problem.'
خودت رو بسنج
Fill in the missing word.
I have a problem ____ my new phone.
We use 'with' to connect the problem to the object that is broken.
Which sentence is correct?
Choose the natural English sentence:
You need the verb 'have' and the article 'a'.
Complete the dialogue.
A: Can you help me? B: Sure, what's wrong? A: I ______ a problem ______ my car.
'I have a problem with' is the standard way to ask for help with an object.
Match the problem to the situation.
Match 'I have a problem with my vision' to the correct place:
'Vision' relates to seeing, so you would say this to an eye doctor.
🎉 امتیاز: /4
ابزارهای بصری یادگیری
بانک تمرین
4 تمرینهاI have a problem ____ my new phone.
We use 'with' to connect the problem to the object that is broken.
Choose the natural English sentence:
You need the verb 'have' and the article 'a'.
A: Can you help me? B: Sure, what's wrong? A: I ______ a problem ______ my car.
'I have a problem with' is the standard way to ask for help with an object.
Match 'I have a problem with my vision' to the correct place:
'Vision' relates to seeing, so you would say this to an eye doctor.
🎉 امتیاز: /4
سوالات متداول
10 سوالNo, you must say 'I have many problems' (plural) or 'I have a problem' (singular).
No, it is neutral. However, 'Do you have a problem?' can be rude if said angrily.
'Issue' is softer and more common in offices. 'Problem' is more direct and can sound more serious.
You can say 'I have a problem with [Name],' but be careful—it means you are unhappy with them.
Yes! 'I'm having a problem' means the problem is happening right now.
It is 'problem -ing.' Example: 'I have a problem starting the car.'
It means 'You're welcome' or 'It's okay.' It is the opposite of 'having' a problem.
Yes, that is the literal meaning. 'I have ten math problems for homework.'
Yes, it is very common in informal British and American English.
It is a problem with a machine, computer, or the internet.
عبارات مرتبط
Have an issue
similarA softer, more professional version of 'have a problem.'
Have trouble
synonymTo experience difficulty.
No problem
contrastA way to say 'You're welcome' or 'It's easy.'
A problem child
specialized formA child who is difficult to raise.
Solve a problem
builds onTo find the answer to a difficulty.
