There is no problem vs There are no problem

The correct phrase is 'there is no problem.' The verb 'is' should agree with the singular noun 'problem.' 'There are no problem' is incorrect because 'problem' is singular and requires the singular form of the verb 'is.'

Last updated: March 23, 2024 • 1578 views

This phrase is correct and commonly used in English.

"There is no problem "

Use 'there is no problem' when referring to the absence of an issue or difficulty.

Examples:

There is no problem with the project.
There is no problem that cannot be solved.
There is no problem in understanding the instructions.
There is no problem with the car.
There is no problem with the schedule.

Show examples from the web [+]

Come on, for me... there is no problem.
If there is no problem, then bring in the La-Z-Boys.
There is no problem, Peach.
There is no problem that we have to solve.
There is no problem, Isaach.
There is no problem between Parliament and the Commission.
There is no problem, Ziva. I've seen McGee do this a million times.
There is no problem in respect of works that are no longer subject to copyright or that are in the public domain.
Right now there is no problem.
Right now there is no problem.
In the Spanish version which I have there is no problem.
If my fears and those of its supporters are ill-founded there is no problem.
In that case there is no problem.
Believe me, Zoe, there is no problem, though.
If we are talking about the Court of Auditors' report, there is no problem, because that was the debate for which I put my name down.
Mr Perry tells us there is no problem in this regard, and Mr Cashman disagrees.
I do not see any great contradiction with the financial perspective, because there is no problem about finding this funding in the long term.
I would also like to emphasise that today, happily, there is no problem with Polish support for the EU and for the Treaty.
They know that the corpse is buried the next day and there is no problem.
For example, you do not pay your rent every day, so there is no problem there.

This phrase is incorrect in English. 'Problem' is singular and requires the singular verb 'is.'

"There are no problem"

Alternatives:

there are no problems
there are no issues
there are no difficulties
there are no concerns
there are no challenges

Our Customers Love Us!

We have an average rating of 4.79 stars based on 283125 votes, and

4.9 Excellent - Reviews 2.137

"7 years without any disappointment. Always 100% satisfied. You guys are the best in the world at what you do. Thank you so much :)"

Zubair
from Bangladesh

"I wasn't aware of this service, it's fascinating and more reliable than standard IA tools available on the internet"

Arturo
from Mexico

"In a world of text messages and online communication, this is great to have as a live tool. Thank you."

Selena
from USA

"Wow, it's just so excellent. I never would have believed I could have a sure and excellent English companion. Thanks, TextRanch."

Ifiok
from Nigeria

"This is my first time using TextRanch, and I like how the editors take time to correct my text. To everyone who has never used TextRanch before, I highly recommend trying it."

Wilson
from France

"It is an amazing source of feedback because, as a non-native speaker, I really need to have a reliable helper correct my text."

Susan
from Germany

There is no problem vs There are no problem

"There is no problem "

"There are no problem"

Related Comparisons