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The grammatically correct phrase "What kind of problem" can be used in written English.
You can use it to ask someone to describe a problem they are having. For example, if a friend was complaining about a computer issue, you could ask: "What kind of problem are you having with your computer?".
Exact(21)
"Can you bring it back today?" "What kind of problem?" The official wouldn't say.
What kind of problem could an "enhanced ground proximity warning system" prevent?
Making further progress would require a stronger sense of urgency, but it would also need a strategy as to what kind of problem driver to pursue: the large group of people who occasionally drink a bit too much, or the smaller but far more dangerous group of drivers who drive when very drunk?
As for what kind of problem he'll tackle, he says it's "not necessarily going to be in ad tech.
However, ProtonMail says no details have been forthcoming from Google as to what kind of "problem" had demoted or disappeared ProtonMail's product from related searches via the Google search engine.
For me, it depends on what kind of problem you're working on.
Similar(39)
What kind of problems?
What kind of problems do you have?
If this were a court of law, what kind of problems could these discrepancies cause, and why?
What kind of problems would it pose, and for whom, if Spain withdrew troops from Iraq, according to the article?
A. It depends on what kind of problems the car has, though if it's a Beetle, there usually aren't that many problems.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.
Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com