In what context did you encounter a problem with this?
('. . .a problem of this' would be ungrammatical.)
Rover

Other
What exactly is the difference between 'a problem with X' and 'a problem of X'?
In what context did you encounter a problem with this?
('. . .a problem of this' would be ungrammatical.)
Rover
Let's say, the difference between 'worldwide problems of food' and 'worldwide problems with food'. Or between 'problems of weather' and 'problems with weather'.
No difference?
To me, of suggests that it is an inherent problem, part of its nature, while with would be for a problem that has occurred.
Great answer! Thank you, tdol!
Bookmarks