Q: If a guy asks a lot of questions about your personal life, it means he isn’t content with chit chat and wants to get to know you on a deeper level. This may simply be a sign that he sees you as a close friend, but it could also mean that he’s interested in something more.  Pay extra attention if he starts asking you about your private interests, hobbies, friends, family and, most importantly, feelings. If he remembers the things you say and brings them up again, it’s a sign that he’s listening to you intently. A group of guys will often bestow a nickname on a friend when he does something memorable. However, if a guy comes up with a nickname for you on his own, especially if you haven’t done anything remarkable to earn it, he’s making a point of how special your relationship is. If a guy likes you, there’s a good chance he’ll notice when you change your style or accomplish something you’ve been working on. If he compliments you on these things, or even if he simply notices them, take it as a sign that he’s paying quite a lot of attention to you. For some guys, a simple compliment like, “That’s cool,” means quite a lot. Everybody has a guy friend who’s a perpetual joker and loves the attention of a crowd. However, if a guy seems to tailor more of his jokes toward you, or if he playfully teases you, then there’s a good chance he’s flirting with you. If a guy likes you back, he may also laugh more at the jokes you tell, even the ones that aren’t particularly funny. If a guy has a crush on you, he’ll want to spend as much time with you as possible. As such, he may create excuses to see if you want to hang out together. Though a couple hang out requests a month does not indicate a crush, multiple requests a week very well may. In particular, pay attention if he asks you to do things 1 on 1.
A: Take note if he wants to know everything about you. Notice if he gives you a nickname. Make subtle changes to see if he notices. Pay attention if he teases you or tries to make you laugh. Keep track of how often he asks you to hang out.

Q: This time, your new bookmark will appear on the bookmark list. You may have to scroll down to find it. A menu will expand. It's the last option on the menu. A shortcut to this website is now on your home screen.
A: Tap the star icon again. Tap and hold the site you want to add to your home screen. Tap Add shortcut to home.

Q: Primer, especially one labeled as “bonding” or “for shiny surfaces,” prevents paint from chipping off as easily and helps it stick to the cupboards better. Apply a second layer after the first one dries if your cabinets are particularly glossy.  An oil-based primer tends to be the best option for cupboards. Wall primer won't work as well. It's meant for more porous drywall, as opposed to a cupboard, which doesn't have pores. Read the label on your primer to find out the specific dry time for that type or brand, as it can vary. If you aren't sure how long your primer needs to dry, it's best to err on the side of caution and let it sit overnight. There are also fast-drying primers available at paint or hardware stores that can dry in as little as 30 minutes. Fill the deep end of the tray with your paint and dip your roller into it, rolling it up and down the tray to coat it. By completely covering the roller in paint, you'll be able to apply coats more evenly, without streaks. Add more paint to tray as needed while you paint. Multiple lighter layers dry faster and look better than 1 thick coat. Let each coat dry completely before you apply the next one. Otherwise, you'll pull off the previous layer instead of covering it. If you prefer using a paintbrush, you can substitute it for the roller. However, brushing on paint takes longer and makes it tougher to get even coats without visible brushstrokes. Your roller, no matter how small it is, likely won't be able to get into intricate borders or around molding or trim. Use a paintbrush with an angled tip to apply paint in those spots, making sure you brush it on smoothly without any clumps.  An angled brush is also sometimes called a cutting brush. You can run this smaller brush along the edges of the cupboard doors to remove any buildup of paint that may have been created by the roller. Your can of paint should include the dry time for that specific type on the packaging. If it doesn't tell you, a good rule of thumb is at least 6 hours. You'll know the paint is dry once it no longer feels sticky or tacky to the touch. If you want an extra layer of protection on your cupboards, brush on a sealant, like polyurethane or furniture wax, after the paint dries. Let this top coat dry completely before using the cupboards.
A: Roll 1 to 2 coats of bonding primer onto the cupboards. Let the primer dry for at least 3 hours. Pour the paint into a paint try so you can fully saturate the roller. Apply 2 to 3 thin coats of paint, using a small foam roller. Touch up areas that are hard to reach with an angled paint brush. Let the paint dry for 6 to 8 hours before reassembling the cupboards.

Q: The formula states that d=(x2−x1)2+(y2−y1)2{\displaystyle d={\sqrt {(x_{2}-x_{1})^{2}+(y_{2}-y_{1})^{2}}}}, where d{\displaystyle d} equals the distance of the line, (x1,y1){\displaystyle (x_{1},y_{1})} equal the coordinates of the first endpoint of the line segment, and (x2,y2){\displaystyle (x_{2},y_{2})} equal the coordinates of the second endpoint of the line segment. These might already be given. If not, count along the x-axis and y-axis to find the coordinates.  The x-axis is the horizontal axis; the y-axis is the vertical axis. The coordinates of a point are written as (x,y){\displaystyle (x,y)}. For example, a line segment might have an endpoint at (2,1){\displaystyle (2,1)} and another at (6,4){\displaystyle (6,4)}. Be careful to substitute the values for the correct variables. The two x{\displaystyle x} coordinates should be inside the first set of parentheses, and the two y{\displaystyle y} coordinates should be inside the second set of parentheses. For example, for points (2,1){\displaystyle (2,1)} and (6,4){\displaystyle (6,4)}, your formula would look like this: d=(6−2)2+(4−1)2{\displaystyle d={\sqrt {(6-2)^{2}+(4-1)^{2}}}}
A:
Set up the Distance Formula. Find the coordinates of the line segment’s endpoints. Plug the coordinates into the Distance Formula.