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How do you say trouble in french?

There are several ways to say "trouble" in French, depending on the context:

General "trouble":

* Problème: This is the most common and versatile word for "trouble".

* Difficulté: This implies a specific difficulty or hardship.

* Embrouille: This is a more informal word, often used for a messy or complicated situation.

* Ennuis: This means "trouble" in a more general sense, like "getting into trouble".

More specific "trouble":

* Problèmes: (plural) More than one problem or difficulty.

* Brouille: A disagreement or conflict between people.

* Pétrin: A difficult or sticky situation.

* Embête: To annoy or bother.

Examples:

* "J'ai un problème avec mon ordinateur." (I have a problem with my computer.)

* "Elle a rencontré des difficultés à trouver un emploi." (She had difficulties finding a job.)

* "Il est toujours dans l'embrouille." (He's always in trouble.)

* "Il faut éviter les ennuis." (You have to avoid trouble.)

The best way to choose the right word is to consider the specific context of the situation.

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