Trouble means a problem or something that causes difficulty. It can make you feel worried or sad. People often talk about trouble when things do not go well.
She has trouble with her homework.
I have trouble opening this jar.
Trouble here means pain or sickness in the body. It is used when a part of your body hurts or is not healthy.
I have trouble with my stomach.
He feels trouble in his back today.
Trouble means problems caused by bad actions or not following rules. It often means you may get punished or in difficulty because of this behavior.
The children got into trouble at school.
He is always in trouble with the police.
Trouble can mean the hard work or effort you put into doing something. It shows you care and try to do it well.
It took much trouble to fix the door.
She took trouble to make it perfect.
As a verb, trouble means to bother or cause problems for someone. It is used when something makes a person feel worried or unhappy.
The noise troubles me at night.
This problem troubles many people.
Trouble can mean to make an effort or try to do something, especially when it is not easy. It often shows kindness or care in the action.
Don’t trouble yourself with small things.
I will not trouble to explain more.
This meaning is often used in informal language to talk about ongoing problems or worries. It shows that someone has difficulties again and again.
He was always getting into trouble.
Money troubles can make people sad.
Trouble can mean danger or risk, often in stories or news. It shows that a person or thing is in a bad or risky situation.
They were in trouble on the sea.
The traveler met trouble in the forest.
