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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a trouble with" is not correct in standard written English.
The correct expression would typically be "trouble with" or "a problem with."
Example: "I have trouble with understanding the new software."
Alternatives: "a difficulty with" or "an issue with."
Exact(5)
So I've never had a trouble with this.
"If there is a trouble with the business or the deal, local banks can be more supportive".
The minor unlawful acts undertaken to show a psychic situation of suffering appear under a double aspect: a trouble with limits, external as well as psychic, and a superego dysfunction, leading to masochism.
Mr. Kline attached a draft of a "Trouble With the Curve" script that he said Mr. Brown had optioned to the Bubble Factory, a Hollywood production company, for an initial payment of $2,500 in 1998.
With the commonalty struggling to feed themselves most times of the year, Ramadan becomes more of a trouble with the price hikes.
Similar(55)
Moments later, Squires and DeYoung are having a little trouble with a lift.
A trouble maker with a heart of gold, Kelly enjoys threesomes and chocolate milk.
There may be a little trouble with one of the guests, a gourment from Scarsdale.
One home at a time Trouble with tests Reprints.
I'm having a little trouble with it.
I'm having a little trouble with my face.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com