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what's the problem with this questions? vs what's the problem with these questions?

Both phrases are almost correct, but they have a small error. The correct version should be 'What's the problem with these questions?' because 'questions' is a plural noun and requires the plural demonstrative pronoun 'these.'

Last updated: March 27, 2024

what's the problem with this questions?

This phrase is incorrect. 'Questions' is a plural noun, so it should be paired with the plural demonstrative pronoun 'these.'

The correct phrase should be 'What's the problem with these questions?' when referring to multiple questions.
  • There are a lot of problems with this question.
  • Is the Commission aware that the building of the 'wall of separation', which has sliced large areas off the occupied Palestinian territories, has further worsened the problem in question?
  • So what's the problem with birthdays then?
  • What's the problem with your contract?
  • So what's the problem with Diana Trout?
  • What's the problem with your car?
  • Christa, what's the problem with diltiazem?
  • So, what's the problem with my pension?
  • What's the problem with Genova?
  • What's the problem with the marketing?
  • I have to admit, Madam President, that my problem with this question is that the sheer volume of the Commission's recent activities and initiatives on this issue is such that I would need a very long time to relate everything we are doing at present.
  • What's the problem with him?
  • What's the problem with the duty-free?
  • So, what's the problem with the commune?
  • What's the problem with the mattress you already have?
  • what's the problem with the alarm?
  • So what's the problem with it?
  • What's the problem with Dawson seizing the day?
  • So, what's the problem with the rent?
  • So, what's the problem with the insurance company?

what's the problem with these questions?

This phrase is correct and commonly used in English. It correctly matches the plural noun 'questions' with the plural demonstrative pronoun 'these.'

Use this phrase when referring to multiple questions to ensure grammatical correctness.
  • Fortunately, those in mankind's corner had no problem with these questions.
  • Is the Commission aware that the building of the 'wall of separation', which has sliced large areas off the occupied Palestinian territories, has further worsened the problem in question?
  • So what's the problem with birthdays then?
  • Why torment me with these questions?
  • What's the problem with your contract?
  • So what's the problem with Diana Trout?
  • What's the problem with your car?
  • Christa, what's the problem with diltiazem?
  • So, what's the problem with my pension?
  • What's the problem with Genova?
  • What's the problem with the marketing?
  • Keith, what's up with these questions?
  • What's the problem with him?
  • What's the problem with the duty-free?
  • So, what's the problem with the commune?
  • What's the problem with the mattress you already have?
  • what's the problem with the alarm?
  • So what's the problem with it?
  • What's the problem with Dawson seizing the day?
  • So, what's the problem with the rent?

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