I have heard both 'in' and 'with' in that context, but by far the most common pattern is to omit the preposition entirely. She had problems reading the instructions. < the most usual pattern ...
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
AgaristaIf both in and with are OK, why was my answer considered wrong?Those are the idiosyncrasies of tests. Apparently, somewhere "in" is taught as the only correct preposition for that context. Maybe that's what your textbook says.
AgaristaIt is OK to say I have problems with prepositions, but it will be better to say I have probl