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Maj Posted 22 years ago
Grammar
What's the problem?
What's the problem? or what's the matter?. Can they be used indistinctively?
Top answer
What the problem? What's the matter? Both can be used interchangably.
- What the problem?
- What's the matter?
- Both can be used interchangably.
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5 Answers
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What the problem? What's the matter?
Both can be used interchangably.
Both can be used interchangably.
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"What the problem" is grammatically incorrect.
Use "What's the problem" instead.
Use "What's the problem" instead.
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Miriam, it was a typo. If you looked at the original question, you would have noticed that.
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what's up?
Slightly different context. What's the matter? What's the problem? Both assume something is not right.
What's up? This is expression is indifferent. You could meet a friend and say, "What's up?" It might be positive or negative. What's new? would be an alternative phrase.
Had you been living in North America, you would hav
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