curriculum/challenges/english/blocks/learn-how-to-discuss-popular-trends-in-technology/661ae52c7bcb38c507d2b54a.md
The word with is a preposition that is used to talk about things being together or connected.
Example: What's the deal with Quantum Computers? Everybody is talking about them! (you are asking what the situation connected/related to Quantum Computers is).
Listen and choose the right answer.
What does Tom mean by saying what's the deal with biometrics?
What's the issue with biometrics?
What's the issue with suggests a problem, but Tom is asking for information, not indicating a problem.
What's the problem with biometrics?
What's the problem with is grammatically correct but not as fitting for Tom's curious and friendly tone.
What's the news with biometrics?
What's the news with doesn't align with Tom asking for information about biometrics; it's more about current events.
What's happening with biometrics?
4
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