educational problem vs education problem

[pucubuwi]

hi! i have some questions confused me...

1, educational problem vs education problem,
which one is correct?

2, America's Next Top Model... is it equal to American Next Top Model?

3, I hear you cry vs I hear you crying, which one is correct?

4, should it be 'i'm leaving on this friday' or 'i'm leaving this friday'?

thank you so much~~

[BobK]

hi! i have some questions confused me...

1, educational problem vs education problem,
which one is correct?

2, America's Next Top Model... is it equal to American Next Top Model?

3, I hear you cry vs I hear you crying, which one is correct?

4, should it be 'i'm leaving on this friday' or 'i'm leaving this friday'?

thank you so much~~

1 - depends what you mean. "Deciding when and whether to correct is an educational problem"; but "Children nowadays can't concentrate for more than 3 minutes: it's an educa tion problem". In this case I'd say 'a problem of education', but I've heard it used either way.

2 - the first - she may not be American

3 - either; the second isn't necessarily continuous, but it is repeated

4 - the second; or "I'm leaving on Friday"; sometimes, colloquially, "I'm leaving Friday". Certainly not 'on this'. There are contexts that would permit 'on that', but that wouldn't refer to the Friday of the present week:
"When's half-term?"
"I don't know, either the week starting on the 4th or the 11th".
"Well, whichever week it is, I'm leaving on that Friday."
This would be rare - probably best not to worry about it.

b

ps - Afterthought:

If you were pointing to a calendar, you could say "I'm leaving on this Friday", but that context is so rare that even I would ignore it