What are some words related to the word problem?
Words Related to problem. issue, question. corner, fix, hole, hot water, jam, mire, pickle, predicament, quagmire, spot. crux, Gordian knot, sticky wicket, toughie (also toughy) catch-22, dilemma, quandary. catch, glitch, hitch, pitfall, snag. conundrum, enigma, mystery, puzzle, puzzlement, riddle.
Is there a difference between someone ” having problems ” or ” having issues “?
Saying “Judy has issues” nearly always sounds like emotional problems. Traditionally having issues may or may not mean you’re having a problem. it could be that you’re affected by someone else’s problem, which creates issues such as lack of company; unmet expectations, etc. Those might be frustrating, but may not be problems per se.
What does it mean to have a problem with X?
If you say “I have an issue with X” it can mean that you have a concern that X might cause a problem, but you aren’t sure, or that you have an objection to X. If you say “I have a problem with X”, you’re saying the difficulty is already established. It depends on the context. Problems are always negative.
What does it mean to have issues in business?
In business, an ‘issue’ can mean just a ‘topic’. So if you need to discuss issues, there’s not necessarily a positive or negative connotation. If you have problems in business, that’s definitely negative.
Why do some people have problems with their names?
“People who particularly dislike their name and also if other people think it’s an odd and unlikeable name, that can cause some problems. [They] tend not to be as well-adjusted.”
What to do if your name is wrong on your passport?
Most people panic after reading a single blog post about the potential problem they can face when names mismatch (or empty surname) in the passport. And send an email or post a comment right away. I received a couple questions this week.
Are there boy names that are bad for girls?
Visualization Credit: NASA, ESA, and F. Summers (STScI) Simulation Credit: NASA, ESA, G. Besla (Columbia University), and R. van der Marel (STScI) Boys with names traditionally given to girls are more likely to misbehave than their counterparts with masculine names, research suggests.