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The phrase "all this troubles" is not correct in standard written English.
It should be "all this trouble" or "all these troubles" depending on the intended meaning.
Example: "All this trouble is making it hard for me to focus on my work."
Alternatives: "all this difficulty" or "all these issues".
Exact(1)
All this troubles me.
Similar(59)
And it is worth all this trouble, for the duels between hunters and hunted are as dramatic as any event in the natural world.
All of this troubles the European Union and it should, since much of it, the EU admits, is its own creation.
So why go to all this trouble?
Why should we go to all this trouble?
My friend was skeptical: could eyebrows possibly be worth all this trouble, all this traffic?
Why are companies going to all this trouble?
What had he really gained by all this trouble?
"All this trouble is being caused by that mad nun.
The scientists said they did not blame the dam-builders for all this trouble.
So, why would I go through all this trouble (10 steps) to find a cheap fare.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com