:) Sorry gents.
"Problema" is, as you might have guessed, the Spanish word for "problem". It ends in an "a", which would cause one to assume that it is a feminine noun, like the words "mesa", "silla", and "jirafa", (table, chair, and giraffe, respectively) which all end in a.
However, the dictionary states that, deceptively, "problema" is a masculine noun.
This leads me to conclude that even if it seems at first glance like a problem is female or feminine, this assumption is incorrect... the hidden truth is that all problems are, in fact, regardless of where they are, of the male persuasion.
However, the dictionary states that, deceptively, "problema" is a masculine noun.
This leads me to conclude that even if it seems at first glance like a problem is female or feminine, this assumption is incorrect... the hidden truth is that all problems are, in fact, regardless of where they are, of the male persuasion.