Here's why:
* "Either...or" indicates a choice between two options.
* "Solution" implies a way to fix a problem.
* "Problem" refers to a difficulty or issue.
The phrase as written suggests that a single thing can be both a solution and a problem, which is logically contradictory.
Possible Interpretations:
To understand the intended meaning, you'd need more context. It's possible the phrase is:
1. A grammatical error: The speaker might have intended to say something like:
* "Either a part of the solution or a part of the problem"
* "Either part of the solution, or the problem itself"
2. A metaphorical or abstract expression: The speaker might be using the phrase figuratively to convey that something is both helpful and harmful.
3. A misunderstanding of a technical term: In a specific field, "either part solution or problem" might have a technical meaning, though it's unlikely.
To understand the real meaning, you'll need to:
* Ask the speaker for clarification about what they intended to say.
* Consider the context of the conversation or writing to see if it sheds light on the intended meaning.
Let me know if you can provide more context, and I'll do my best to help you interpret the phrase.