Q: A classic way to hint at a particular problem is to act as if you have the problem yourself. This is a great way to bring up the topic of bad breath to someone, especially to a person that you are not very close with, because it is a non-confrontational way to make them think about their own breath. Start the conversation by saying: "I'm going to go grab some water, I feel like my breath is terrible." "Is it just me or does my breath smell?" "Can you smell my breath? I feel like it's noticeable." Another subtle way at hinting to a person that they have bad breath is to offer the person a mint, stick of gum, or some water (since dry mouth can also cause bad breath) and see if they take the hint. For a natural transition, try taking a mint first and then offering one to them so you're both included in the transaction. Etiquette experts agree that if you offer someone a breath aid and they turn it down, it's perfectly acceptable to nudge them into accepting with a kind "I think you should." It's a delicate way to let them know that you offered the aid in the first place as a hint. If they still don't get it, have another friend or coworker try! If the person with offending breath has this problem often, their chronic bad breath may be caused by poor dental hygiene and not just their food choices or use of tobacco products. If it is an infrequent problem, the person just might not have considered bringing a toothbrush for midday cleanings. Either way, try showing them good techniques: After lunch say, "I'm going to go to the restroom quickly and brush my teeth; that dressing had so much garlic in it!" Show them or talk about how you always keep floss and mouthwash in your desk because you cannot stand having bad breath. If you're close with the person, try saying "Would it be weird if I flossed my teeth right now? I feel like my breath is terrible, and it's driving me nuts."
A: Pretend that you have bad breath. Offer the person a breath aid. Reiterate that they should try the breath aid if they turn it down. Exercise good oral hygiene when you're with them.

Q: Many post offices, clerks of court, libraries, and other municipal offices will process your application for you. To find your closest facility, you can search your zip code here: https://iafdb.travel.state.gov/. To make an appointment, click on the facility you would like to visit. The webpage will tell you how to contact that office and make an appointment. Some passport acceptance facilities will not require an appointment, but most will. Read the instructions on the first 4 pages carefully. Then, fill out the form. You will need to provide your name, social security number, address, an emergency contact, and other identifying information. Do not sign the form yet. When you bring the form to the appointment, the official will tell you when you can sign. Furthermore, you should not attach the photo yourself to the application. They will do it for you. On this form, you will need to check whether you want a passport book, card, or both. You can find the form here: https://eforms.state.gov/Forms/ds11.pdf Go through your checklist and make sure you have all of the right documentation. Once again, you will need: Proof of citizenship A photocopy of your proof of citizenship A photo ID A photocopy of your photo ID A passport photo Completed form DS-11 At your appointment, the official will look over your documents to make sure everything is correct. They may ask additional questions. When it is time, they will ask you to sign form DS-11. If you don't have an appointment, you may need to wait. Go to the facility early in the day. The check or money order must be payable to the "U.S. Department of State." Credit cards, debit cards, and cash are not accepted. All fees are in USD. As of 2018, the fees are as follows: Adult passport book: $110 Adult passport card: $30 Adult passport book and card: $140 Child passport book: $40 Child passport card: $15 Child passport book and card: $95 This is the fee given to the passport acceptance facility. Ask the facility ahead of time about what types of payment they accept. All must accept money orders. Some may accept cash, credit card, or check. Your passport will arrive in the mail at the address you put on your application form. These times can vary if there is a backlog.
A: Make an appointment at a local passport acceptance facility. Fill out form DS-11 before you go but do not sign it. Double-check that you have the right documents and copies. Go to your appointment. Pay the passport fee with a check or money order. Pay the $25 execution fee separately. Receive your passport in 6-8 weeks.

Q: You can only set the repeat options from the Music app. If you're using another app and playing music in the background, switch to the Music app. When you open the Now Playing screen, there's a chance that the music controls won't appear on the screen. Tap the album art once to make the controls appear. It looks like two arrows in a loop, and can be found in the lower-left corner of the music controls. A "1" will appear on the button, indicating that the current song is being repeated. The button will become highlighted, but will not display a number. This indicates that the current playlist, album, or artist list will be repeated once it's finished. Siri has the ability to quickly repeat the last song that you played. If you have a 5th Generation iPod Touch or later, you can use a simple Siri command to repeat the last song that was played. Press and hold the Home button until the Siri interface appears. Say "Play it again" to repeat the last song that was playing.
A: Open the "Now Playing" screen in the Music app. Tap the album art if you don't see the controls. Identify the Repeat button. Tap the Repeat button once. Tap it again to Repeat all. Use Siri to repeat a song (5th Generation or later).

Q: The back of the camera will spring open. Remove your film and get it developed. Load in another roll and carry on enjoying this superb classic camera!
A:
Open the back of the camera by lifting the rewind knob upwards.