Basic grammar

I think you need a noun after main.

I want to say: "The main problem of such problems" ..
but that doesn't sound good to me! Any thoughts?

PasqI want to say: "The main problem of such problems" ..but that doesn't sound good to me! Any thoughts?

Perhaps try, "The main source / root / cause..."

Hi KJinCali79. How about The main issues with...? Would it make sense?

To me, issues and problems are still too similar. It does sound better than the problems of such problems, but the issues of such problems still has a similar concern. Maybe the second "problems" can be substituted with a different, more specific, word. I don't have your full context so I can't provide suggestions on that.

Thanks. Well, I don't have my own full context either. I was merely wondering if it sounds natural. It seems like it doesn't.

You do need a noun to inform the reader of what things (related to the problems) you are talking about:

eg.

"The main side-effects of such problems are x, y and z"
"The main consequences of such problems are x, y and z"
"The main repercussions of such problems are x, y and z"
"The main causes of such problems are x, y and z"
"The main components of such problems a

PasqI want to say: "The main problem of such problems"

Among such problems, the main ones are x, y, and z.

CJ