Suggestions(5)
"where's the problem" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase when you are trying to figure out the source of an issue or difficulty. For example, "We've been trying to solve this problem all day, but nothing works - where's the problem?".
Exact(17)
Some like to make much of that publish-and-be-damned maxim, arguing that there may be consequences but hell, as long as it's factual, where's the problem?
It's exactly the same kind of asinine mentality that thinks it's ok for industrial farms to continue to pollute our waterways with fecal waste, pharmaceuticals and agrochemicals: "Our drinking water is treated to ensure it's safe for consumption, so where's the problem?" No one wants food poisoning and every individual should take care over how they handle and cook meat.
Where's the problem?
But where's the problem?
So now where's the problem?
So where's the problem here, exactly?
Similar(43)
Where's the fuckin problem?" Braced for it all these years and here it came, late and unexpected.
I'll give you another example of if we do bed nets, then we said, "Well, where's the biggest problem?" Well, the biggest percentage of infection occurs in refugee camps.
Or they stare at the sandstone walls of the desert -- salmon-colored rock shaped by the ages - and shrug, "Nice, but where's the mystery?" The problem is, they don't know where to look.
And here's where the problem with the state's addiction to surveillance kicks in.
And that's where the problems for Twitter's business start.
More suggestions(2)
Write better and faster with AI suggestions while staying true to your unique style.
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