Answer, rejoinder, reply, response, retort all mean words used to meet a question, remark, charge, etc. A retort implies a keen, prompt answer, especially one that turns a remark upon the person who made it: a sharp retort.

camion n (plural camioane) lorry, truck.

noun, plural cam·i·ons [kam-ee-uhnz; French ka-myawn]. a strongly built cart or wagon for transporting heavy loads; dray. a truck, as for military supplies.

Answer. Concrete is the dictionary definition (general/generic) while operational is the definition of the word as it is used in the text or sentence. Operational is the best way to define a word because it is specific to how the word is being used in the sentence/text.

noun. any question or matter involving doubt, uncertainty, or difficulty.

Answered 1 year ago · Author has 501 answers and 42.2K answer views. There is no full form of Problem. It is a state of difficulty which need to be resolved. It is important to note that there can be either unique or multiple resolution to the specific problem.

What is it that’s proving to be problematic or difficult? A: “Yes, hello, what’s the problem?” B: “Sorry to disturb you at this hour, ma’am, but the reactor is reaching critical status.”

used for asking someone in a threatening way why they are behaving in a way that you do not like or approve of. Synonyms and related words. + Ways of threatening someone.

The use of the phrase “What’s your problem?” is rude because it insinuates that the person you are addressing must have a problem and that you are not interested in helping them or that they should simply get over whatever is bothering them.

Senior Member “What’s your problem?” is often used as an accusation. So if someone is looking at you and you don’t like it, you might say,” What’s your problem?” Fully expecting that the person will stammer some reply and walk off.

Said brusquely, “It’s your problem!” is rude. You risk implying that you’re too important to deal with this, or you don’t care enough to help them, or you think they deserve the problem because of whatever they did to cause it, or something else dismissive and judgey — any of which is likely to cause resentment.

The most common answer to what’s up is “I am fine, thank you, what about you?” The person who is asking this is enquiring about your well being at that very moment. Life is good.

What is the best response when someone asks, “what’s wrong?” and it’s none of their business? You could answer honestly and say “I don’t feel like talking about it” and firmly change the subject. Or you could lie, say “I’m good” and change the subject.

Here are five productive ways to respond to people who seek your advice for free:

1. Point people to a resource for frequently asked questions.
2. Explain your time constraints.
3. Set aside a specific amount of time for brain picking.
4. Charge for your time.
5. Ask for information up front.
6. The Joy of Giving Back.

You don’t have to know the answer to help others.

1. listen to them.
2. repeat what they’ve told you and confirm that they know you understand what they are saying.
3. don’t offer the “obvious solution”
4. ask them a few questions that just might expand their perspective of the problem.

Examples of Empathetic Responses

1. Acknowledge their pain. Perhaps the best thing you can do is to acknowledge how the other person feels.
2. Share how you feel.
3. Show gratitude that the person opened up.
4. Show interest.
5. Be encouraging.
6. Be supportive.

Common Expressions:

1. I’m terribly sorry to hear that.
2. How terrible/sad/awful – I’m so sorry.
3. I’m sorry. Is there anything I can do to help?
4. I’m very sorry about your loss.
5. Please accept my sincerest condolences/sympathies.
6. If you need anything, I’m here for you.
7. My heart hurts for you.