The word Problem is not in the KJV (according to Strong's Concordance) but, 'Problem' may not have been a word used in the early 1600's when it was translated.
No problen is not a word, the word is probleM
The plural of problem is problems.
problem onue ella
The answer to a multiplication problem is the product.
The base word of "professional" is "profession."
There is a problem with the SRS. Take it to a professional for repair. This is not a DIY repair.There is a problem with the SRS. Take it to a professional for repair. This is not a DIY repair.
Professional is a noun as well as an adjective.Used as a noun:We need a professional for this job.Used as an adjective:I hope to play professional football one day.
Some word endings for "problem" are problematic, problematize, and problematical.
Problem with the transmission. Seek professional help.Problem with the transmission. Seek professional help.
It depends on what the problem is. From your question it is obvious you need to have it looked at by a professional.
Professional.
It is on because the ECU has detected a problem with the emissions system. Take it to a professional for repair of the problem. He will reset the light after the repair.It is on because the ECU has detected a problem with the emissions system. Take it to a professional for repair of the problem. He will reset the light after the repair.
No, the plural of problem is problems.
professional (noun) = miktso'án (מִקצוֹעָן)professional (adjective) = miktso'í (מִקצוֹעִי)
magazine professional journal or professional publication
The word 'professional' is both a noun and an adjective.The noun 'professional' is a word for someone who has achieved a level of proficiency in a calling or trade; a word for a person.Examples:She plays tennis like a professional. (noun)I'm going to be a professional dancer when I leave school. (adjective)