"have a trouble" is not correct or usable in written English.
To use the phrase correctly, you would need to use the verb "to have" followed by a noun, such as "trouble" or "problem." For example, you could say, "I have a trouble understanding calculus."
QUESTION FROM IGOR: I am a 3L law student and although I haven't taken a 1st amendment class, I have a trouble understanding why the Court continues to interpret money as speech.
"Italy is a country where even national regulators can have a trouble getting a grip on what is happening at the local level," said Nicolas Véron, a senior fellow at Bruegel, a research organization in Brussels.
"We've not had the best of days, the pace is certainly there so hopefully we can have a trouble free run tomorrow". Evans leads Meeke's team-mate Tanak overnight by 4.5 seconds, with Hyundai's Thierry Neuville running in third.
She concluded that Ste never seemed to have a trouble free day.
Hopefully we have a trouble-free run and the horse gets there in top form".
The Peugeot No. 9 was one of the few cars to have a trouble-free run in the world's most famous endurance race.
She is likely to raise it in Mr. Brennan's confirmation hearing, which is scheduled for Feb. 7. The only nominee who seems likely to have a trouble-free experience is Mr. Kerry.
Both agree that the small field and the marathon distance of a mile and a half means jockeys should have a trouble-free trip, which should showcase the talents of each colt.
Government involvement that protects shareholder money, however, might be a good thing, since even private banks don't have a trouble-free record in Asia.
'Would be great to have a trouble-free qualifying,' he said". Welcome to Monza, welcome to the land of Ferrari, welcome to third and final practice for the Italian Grand Prix.
Such findings led Cox to comment "the Rousseauesque belief that Africans have a trouble-free, 'natural' pregnancy is not substantiated" (Cox 1979b).
