Problems, worries, or disagreements that need attention.
I have no issues with the plan.
We need to address these issues.
Issues often means “problems,” but it can also mean topics or magazine copies.
American English
/ˈɪ.ʃuz/
2 syllables · Stress the first syllable.
Form of issue
Issues can be a plural noun or a third-person singular verb.
Problems, worries, or disagreements that need attention.
Practice out loudProblems, worries, or disagreements that need attention.
I have no issues with the plan.
We need to address these issues.
Issues often means “problems,” but it can also mean topics or magazine copies.
Subjects that people think about, discuss, or disagree about.
The magazine discusses social issues today.
The two candidates disagree on several issues.
Copies or editions of a magazine, newspaper, or other regular publication produced at particular times.
The library keeps old issues of the magazine.
The April and May issues are sold together.
It officially produces, sends out, or gives something.
The bank issues new cards every month.
The police issues a warning to drivers.
To disagree with or object to someone or something.
Several residents took issue with the new parking rules.
The subject currently being discussed or dealt with.
Let's focus on the issue at hand.
For issuing, drop the final e: issuing, not *issueing. The past form is issued.