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Try this:
fsck /dev/sda6
(where /dev/sda6 is the partition mentioned)
And enter Yes (y) to for each error. Or press a one time for always-yes.
Then reboot and it should be fine.
I have noticed that even if you do a fsck on the disk the problem may occur again in a few days.
I have found that the problem is worse on SSD disks than the regular HDD disks. I have found some steps that may fix the problem temporarily.
fsck -fy /dev/sda1
if sda1 is the right partition - the prompt will tell you exactly which one requires fsck.
After that if the systems boots up you may have another problem with the package management system, so if you open a terminal and type sudo apt-get update you may get an error. Do not worry. Run these commands:
sudo apt-get update
sudo apt-get clean
sudo apt-get update
sudo apt-get upgrade
My opinion is that there is serious problem in Ubuntu with regard to SSD disks. The community should fix it.
I have found a possible cause of this problem: Probably the system did not shutdown normally.
My computer running Mint 22 had some updates when I went to use it today. After installing the updates it needed a reboot. When it rebooted I got a blank screen, I forced a restart any it booted. Shortly after it froze and would not respond. I forced a restart and now all I get is a blank screen. When I tell it to boot in to mint it does nothing. If I command advanced options it stops at this and will go no farther. Any ideas to check to try and get it back working?