Q: Locate the shutoff valve in back of the toilet, connected to a pipe coming out of the wall. Turn this valve clockwise as far as you can to turn the water off. Make the mark at the highest point where the water in the back of the tank reaches. This will help you to determine whether the water in the tank rises or falls over time. For best results, use a sharpie; a pencil mark will work, but it may be washed away if the water rises. Add 1 dye tablet or 10 drops of food coloring to the water in the tank. Dyeing the water this way will allow you to see whether the water in the tank is leaking into the toilet bowl. You can normally purchase water dye tablets from your local water provider. Be sure to wait at least 10 minutes so that the water in the tank will completely change color. If the water in the bowl has any trace of the dye you put in the tank, the water in the tank has leaked into the bowl. This means the cause of your leak is a faulty flush valve. If you have a damaged flush valve, it will have to be replaced. If the water has risen, this means there's probably something wrong with the fill valve. If the water has gone down, there's a probably a leak in your flush valve. If the water level has gone up, check to see if there's any water in the overflow tube. This would also indicate that the fill valve is leaking and overflowing the water in the tank. If dyed water has seeped out from the bottom of the tank and onto the floor, this means it's probably a leaky gasket. If dyed water has come out of the body of the tank, the tank itself may be cracked. Unfortunately, if the tank is cracked, it will have to be completely replaced.
A: Turn off the water supply to the toilet. Mark the water level in the tank with a marker or a pencil. Add coloring or food dye to the water and wait 10 minutes. Check the water in the toilet bowl to see if it's changed color. Look to see if the water level in the tank has gone up or down. Check if the dyed water from the tank has leaked onto the floor.

Q: WhatsApp support will want to know when you're experiencing the issue and if it can be reproduced. For example, you can write, "Why does my screen in WhatsApp video call keep freezing? It's been happening every time I make a video call. How can I fix this?" and then leave your phone number in international format. Another example of an inquiry could be, "My phone keeps telling me I have WhatsApp messages when I don't. It started about a week ago telling me there was one. This is happening every day now. How do I fix this?" Let them know you're looking for messenger support for your specific model of phone or for the desktop app. Don't ask a question that's answered in the FAQ section. Customer support prioritizes reports of issues and will not answer a question that is answered by the FAQ.
A: Say what's not working and what error messages you receive.

Q: When you don't like someone you work with, you might be forced to interact with them more than you like; however, whenever you have an ability to influence your situation, try to avoid working directly with them. This might be an active choice that you are able to make or a request you may have to put forward in order to create a better working situation for yourself. If you get to choose what projects you work on at work or what groups you are in at school, actively choose an option that doesn't involve the person you don't like. If you are placed on a team with someone you dislike, you might consider respectfully asking your boss to move you to another team. But make sure you keep your focus on your work/productivity, not just on your personal feelings. Try saying something like, "I think I could be much more productive if you would consider placing me on a team with Sam instead. We have already proven to be an effective team when working together." While it is true that socially you aren't obligated to have long conversations with anyone you don't want to, sometimes this isn't the case at work or school. You may be required to interact with people you don't like in a professional setting. In cases like these, keep conversations as brief as possible. Don't engage in small talk or ask questions about the person's personal life. To end a conversation gracefully, have an exit line ready. Try saying, "I've got a lot of work to do, so I don't have time to talk right now." When possible, choose to correspond via email or over the phone rather than face-to-face. One way to avoid people you don't like is by being proactive about knowing where that person will be at certain times. Figure out what their schedule is and adjust yours so that you will cross paths as little as possible. Before you start rearranging your life to avoid someone, take some time to evaluate what is important to you. Is it worth it to rearrange your schedule just to avoid this person? If you cherish every last second of sleep in the morning, ask yourself if it's worth sacrificing that time to go in early just to avoid someone annoying. Think about if there is a respectful way you can assertively deal with the person that doesn't require you to alter your entire schedule. Start coming in to work a little early so you can finish your day a little bit earlier if it will help you avoid them. Try to find out what classes they are taking and choose different classes. If you are encountering someone you don't like during activities at school, you might want to try some different activities so that you can avoid this person without causing a scene. This is a respectful way to remove yourself from the situation without making it obvious that you dislike the person. This may be a good idea if you are already looking to branch out and try other things, but before you stop your activity, you need to consider what you are giving up to avoid this person. Are you willing to sacrifice a hobby or activity you really enjoy? If you start avoiding all the things that you enjoy in life to get away from a temporary discomfort/dislike, you may end up creating a life that is unfulfilling. Carefully consider what is worth giving up just to avoid this person. Consider taking a more assertive approach rather than avoidance. If you are in the same yoga class and you want to avoid the person, try going to Pilates instead. If you both go to the same trivia night at the local bar, try trivia night at a different spot. If you are both rushing for the same sorority or fraternity, consider joining a different one. One reason you keep encountering a person you dislike could be because you hang out with the same people. If this is the case, consider expanding your social circle to include new people so that you at least have an outlet away from the person that you don't like. If you are in the same study group, try to expand your social circle and find a new study group to join.
A:
Avoid working on the same team. Limit communication. Consider altering your schedule. Think about trying some new activities. Make new friends.