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I have a problem of speaking Chinese vs I have problems speaking Chinese

Both phrases are correct, but they are used in different contexts. 'I have a problem of speaking Chinese' implies that there is a specific issue related to speaking Chinese, while 'I have problems speaking Chinese' suggests a more general difficulty with speaking the language.

Last updated: March 22, 2024

I have a problem of speaking Chinese

This phrase is correct but less common in English. It implies a specific issue related to speaking Chinese.

This phrase is used when referring to a particular problem or difficulty related to speaking Chinese. It suggests a specific challenge rather than a general difficulty.
  • We think we have a problem of people saving too much.
  • We now have a problem of shortages within the European Union.
  • We therefore have a problem of asymmetrical, punitive trading conditions.
  • I have a problem with my car.
  • I have a problem, Mr Mandelson.
  • Nevertheless, I have a problem with this package.
  • I have a problem with this.
  • However, I have a problem with Paragraph 9.
  • Madam President, I have a problem.
  • I have a problem on this.
  • In this regard, I have a problem with origin labelling.
  • I have a problem with NAFO though.
  • I have a problem with this wording.
  • -So, what do you want? -I have a problem in Marseille.
  • I have a problem with anger.
  • I have a problem with Viola...
  • Thinks I have a problem with her, but I don't.
  • - I think I have a problem.
  • I have a problem with crows in my yard.
  • - I actually think that I have a problem.

Alternatives:

  • I have a problem with speaking Chinese
  • I have an issue with speaking Chinese

I have problems speaking Chinese

This phrase is commonly used in English to indicate a general difficulty with speaking Chinese.

This phrase is used to express a general difficulty or challenges faced while speaking Chinese. It implies a broader range of issues rather than a specific problem.
  • It is that part of the content I have problems with.
  • I have problems with two paragraphs of the resolution, however.
  • Personally, I have problems using the adjective "charitable" at all.
  • Finally, I have problems with Amendment No 24.
  • Now I have problems with my flying fish.
  • I have problems more important than broken legs.
  • You keep telling me that I have problems trusting people.
  • You keep telling me that I have problems trusting people.
  • I have problems with my blood pressure.
  • But still, I have problems.
  • I have problems with my fuel cell.
  • I have problems with anything religious.
  • I have problems with lots of things.
  • The only problem I have is people telling me I have problems.
  • That is precisely why I have problems with Amendment No 21, which could be misleading in this respect.
  • In terms of content, I have problems with the EU 2020 strategy being used as a guideline for the Multiannual Financial Framework.
  • I have problems with the girl, but it's good.
  • Should I have problems sleeping at night?
  • When I have problems, I like to talk to the man upstairs.
  • I have problems, I just redid the stalls. I need help.

Alternatives:

  • I struggle with speaking Chinese
  • I find it hard to speak Chinese

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