Is there any malfunction in the machine?

English as a Second Language English Vocabulary, Grammar and Idioms
1
  1. Is there any malfunction in the machine?
  2. Is there any defect in the machine?
  3. There’s a defect in the machine.
  4. There is a malfunction in the machine.
  5. Who should I order the food with/from? ( should I say use of from?).

Are the above sentences correct? Please advise.

2
  1. Is the machine malfunctioning?
  2. Is the machine defective?
  3. The machine is defective.
  4. The machine is malfunctioning.
  5. Who should I order the food from?
3

Thanks for replying :).

4

Is ‘‘Are there any malfunctions in the machine’’ correct?

5

Beeesneees,
From whom should I order the food?
Is this question OK?
Do you consider ‘Is there any defect in the machine?’ wrong grammatically or logically?
Please explain.
Thanks.

6

Yes, but “is the machine malfunctioning?” is more natural.

7

“From whom should I order the food?” is grammatically correct, but has fallen out of use in anything but the most formal of settings.
See my to Untaught answer above - it applies to ‘any defect’ too.