91. There is something wrong with + (noun)


I. DESCRIPTION

"There is something wrong with + noun" is used to express that there is an issue or problem with the noun in question. It is often used when trying to identify or explain a problem.

For example:
i) "There is something wrong with my car. It's making a strange noise." In this sentence, the speaker is expressing that there is a problem with their car and they are describing the symptoms.

II. EXAMPLES

--:--
--:--

Agnes

British English

William

British English

Olivia

American English

James

American English

Charlotte

AUS English

Amaia

NZ English

Lethabo

SA English

Geetha

IND English

Listen to All

Translate

There is something wrong with my phone; it keeps shutting down randomly.

There is something wrong with the washing machine; it's making a strange noise.

There is something wrong with the TV; I can't seem to change the channel.

There is something wrong with the car's engine; it's not running smoothly.

There is something wrong with the computer; it's running very slowly.

There is something wrong with the refrigerator; the food is spoiling too quickly.

There is something wrong with the printer; it's not printing properly.

There is something wrong with the air conditioning; it's not cooling the room properly.

There is something wrong with the door; it won't stay closed.

There is something wrong with the faucet; it's leaking.

90. Once you
92. There is no need to + (verb)