I've seen it used as a noun in, e.g., the expression "the Pyrrhonian problematic".

"They are not aware of the skeptical origin of the problematic they deal with." "They are not aware of the skeptical origin of the problematic with which they deal." In formal writing, is it better to use the second phrasing? Thanks

Welcome, mate. Where's Latvia exactly? Cheers

over the forums, we'll let everyone have an avatar. Yours, Sextus

Yes, I too wholy embrace the principle "why keep things simple if we can make them complicated".

Englishuser wrote: I should have added that I don't think anyone should be allowed to change anything they have written without the original text being properly saved, alongside with a new version free from typos and other errors. Just a

Thanks, Dr. EU. I love being adored. Yours faithfully

Englishuser wrote: Dear Sextus, It seems like you're becoming a bit rude yourself, don't you think? I don't think of the moderators here as gods, that's all. I am sure anyone who is proficient

Well, Dr. Englishuser, the insignificant difference between you and the others is that you're the only one who's b..ing balls (forgive my French) and calling into doubt the mods' knowledge, skills and education. Take my advice: find a girlfriend.

Ok, I now realize that you're not even able to answer some basic questions and that, in the end, you don't really have much of a life outside the "forum world". At least try to go for a walk now and then. Well, good luck, mate.