"Non è certamente il mio problema."

Translation: It is certainly not my problem.

[Omazie]

If you wanted to say "It is not certainly my problem" (i.e. It is not certain that it is my problem) how would you say that? Is there any way of doing it just by moving the "certamente"?

[dnovinc]

It would be: "Non è certo che è il mio problema." (or maybe better to use subjunctive "Non è certo che sià il mio problema")

I don't think that "certamente" = "certainly" (adverb) can be used like that, you need an adjective (certo)

[JoolsStone]

why not 'la mia problema'

[CTrinity]

There are a few words that come from Greek, like problema, that have an -a ending but are masculine. You just have to sort of remember them. Others I can remember are dilemma and programma.

[LuciusVorenusX]

Panorama is another one that I came across recently. Hands up all those who hate masculine nouns ending in a? {Shoots own hand up}. Yes, I got caught by this one too.

[YellowStripe]

Nouns that end in -ma are masculine.

[eltamine]

I was wondering the same thing, thank you for your answer

[Mar-Ti-ni]

Thanks for these answers. I had been very confused about these too.

[Lavmarx]

Because "problema" is masculine, despite the a ending.

[FionaDawkins]

Thank you for this, the first time I came across problema being masculine.

[Kgib22]

Why is "he is certainly not my problem" not accepted?

[Anerman]

That would be a semantically correct interpretation of the sentence. But pragmatically, most of the time the è has problem as subject.
When someone wants to say to say "he is certainly not my probelm", they would surely use Lui explicitely.

[LynnDelaney]

PERCHE NON E LA MIA PROBLEMA?

[nerevarine1138]

For the same reasons explained above. "Problema" is masculine.