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    全然問題ない (zenzen mondai nai) - no problem at all

    Grammar & Usage

    fixed expression
    neutral to casual

    How it works

    This phrase combines the intensifier 「全然 (zenzen)」, which means 'entirely' or 'completely', with 「問題ない (mondai nai)」, meaning 'no problem'. 「全然」 traditionally pairs with negative forms to mean 'not at all', and this phrase is a classic example. It strongly emphasizes the absence of any issue.

    Sample sentences

    手伝ってくれて全然問題ないよ。

    It's absolutely no problem for me to help you.

    締め切りはまだ先だから、全然問題ないです。

    The deadline is still far away, so there's no problem at all.

    何か困ったことは？」「いいえ、全然問題ありません。

    Are you having any trouble?" "No, not at all, everything's fine.

    Quick facts

    usage_note:While 「全然」 historically requires a negative predicate, its usage with positive predicates (e.g., 「全然大丈夫」) has become common in informal speech, though some purists still consider it grammatically incorrect. However, with 「問題ない」, the negative form is explicit, so it's universally accepted.

    Mnemonic

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    Example

    手伝ってくれて全然問題ないよ。

    It's absolutely no problem for me to help you.

    締め切りはまだ先だから、全然問題ないです。

    The deadline is still far away, so there's no problem at all.

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