Tap the {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/0\/0f\/Android7apps.png","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/0\/0f\/Android7apps.png\/30px-Android7apps.png","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":460,"bigWidth":"30","bigHeight":"30","licensing":"<div class="mw-parser-output"><p>I edited this screenshot of an Android icon.
<\/p><p>License: <a rel="nofollow" class="external text" href="http:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Fair_use">Fair Use<\/a><br>
<\/p><\/div>"} icon to open a list of all the apps on your phone or tablet. This will select the app, and open your Home screen. If you select the wrong app, drag it to the Cancel option at the top. This will create a new app shortcut here. This way, you can tap the shortcut on your Home screen and open the app. You won't have to go to your Apps menu every time you want to open it. This will select the app shortcut, and allow you to move it around. Your shortcut options will pop-up at the top of your screen. This option will pop up in the upper-left corner of your screen when you select a shortcut on your Home screen. This will remove the selected shortcut from your Home screen, but you can still open this app from your Apps menu.

Summary: Open your Android's Apps menu. Tap and hold an app on the Apps menu. Drag the app to a vacant spot on your Home screen. Tap and hold a shortcut on the Home screen. Drag the app to the Remove Shortcut option at the top.

If you aren't talking to each other, someone will have to make the first move. Let it be you this time! It will show them that you want to be friends again and you're serious about resolving things. Think about how you can reach them. Depending on the person and the severity of your argument, you may need to try a few different ways to get in touch. If they won't answer your phone call, leave a voicemail saying you really want to fix things, then text them with a similar message. If they block your texts, email them. If your email is ignored, try to communicate with a private message through social media. If all else fails, you can try visiting them in person at their house. Reach out once and wait for a response before trying to reach them a different way. You don't want to make them feel harassed or pressured. If they agree to meet you via text or email, it may be best to meet in a mutual, public place so that neither of you feels intimidated or under pressure. If your friend refuses to see or speak with you, or if visiting them in person isn't an option, you may want to just back off for a while. Your friend wants space and that should be respected. Use the time to reflect on the situation and prepare what you want to say. Don't push your friend if it's clear they want space. It will only upset them and make them frustrated with you. Explain what you feel is the problem and be honest about it. Then ask them to do the same. Let them talk for as long as they need to. Really listen and don't interrupt them. This way, you both get to tell your side of the story and get everything out on the table. Express your feelings without using inflammatory or accusatory words. For example, instead of saying, "You made a really dumb decision," ask your friend, "Why did you decide to do that? I'm having trouble understanding." This will prevent blame from being thrown around and create a more peaceful tone while you talk. For example, instead of saying "You were a selfish jerk," say something like, "I felt like you didn't care about my feelings, and I felt really hurt by the things you said." Even if you didn't do anything and you believe the situation is their fault, opening with an apology sets the tone. You could say, "I'm really sorry things have gotten to this point. I want things to be better between us." If you did wrong them in some way, apologize to them sincerely. If they apologize to you, accept their apology graciously. It's important that you don't say or do anything hurtful during this conversation. This will only further damage the friendship, and it may make things irreparable. Do your best to keep things peaceful. If things get heated, don't allow them to escalate. For example, if your friend says to you, "I just can't believe you did that to me! I will never trust you again!" you can say something like, "I know, it was a really dumb thing for me to do. I am so sorry. I want to make things right, please tell me how I can do that."
Summary: Be the one to reach out before the other. Get in touch with them however you can. Respect your friend's need for space. Talk about the problem honestly and openly. Use "I" statements when talking to them. Apologize to them and accept their apology. Avoid restarting an argument.