'Contact me if there is any problem' vs 'Contact me if there are any problems'

English as a Second Language English Vocabulary, Grammar and Idioms
1

Hi.
Contact me if there is any problem v.s. Contact me if there are any problems
Which one is correct?
Can I just say Contact me if any problems？

Thanks a lot.

2

You can say, “Contact me if there is a problem,” “Contact me if there is any problem,” “Contact me if there are any problems.”

You can’t say, “Contact me if any problems.” That sentence is missing a lot of its parts.

3

Thanks a lot, Jamie. I got it.

4

Hi Jamie,
Can we consider “Contact me if any problems.” as a reduced adverb clause?
I mean it seems correct !
Many thanks,
Morteza

5

“Contact me if any problems.”

I’m sorry, but this sounds just wrong to me.

It’s different when you say:

‘Contact me if any problems occur.’

6

No, as Shyone says, it’s just wrong. It’s like a sentence with a big bite out of it.

7

Can anyone please explain me that the use of “do not” is correct or I should use “does not”

(a) Any of these branches do not require more than two employes since they have been recently established.