Are there other people who have the same issue?
Both sides at different times are bitching, and both at different times are bailing, but we’re all in the same boat. We are bound to each other, as are all Americans. Bound though subdivided, not only by race, but by religion, politics, age, region and culture. And we not only seem to be but are working it out.
Is it correct to say’i’m facing with a problem’?
To me, “I’m facing a problem” is more of an initial, general statement, while “I’m faced with a problem” suggests I’ve had some time to think about and analyse the issue (as well as John’s sense of being stuck for a solution, I might also use “faced with” in the sense that I’ve got
What do you call people who have the same problem as you?
How about “sympathisers”, because they can sympathise with you because they have had the same problem? Repro is often used as a noun in tech support to mean other occurrences of the identical problem (although not the person having the problem). Co-sufferers might fit the bill. There’s a whole vocabulary for such issues in ITIL.
When do you say’also dealing the same problem as you’?
The word “with” is key. You can deal cards, but you deal with a problem. To deal a problem sounds as if the problem were a deck of cards and you were dividing it up among a group of people. I removed “also” because it is redundant. If you and I are dealing with the same problem, then each of us is “also” doing it.
Can you bring concern for the well-being of others?
Yes, if you do so well that you master small groups, you can start trying to bring concern for well-being to a larger stage, national or even international. But that is likely sometime in the future, at least it is for me. Perhaps you are doing much better than I, and if so, please leave any hints or tips in the comments section.
The word “with” is key. You can deal cards, but you deal with a problem. To deal a problem sounds as if the problem were a deck of cards and you were dividing it up among a group of people. I removed “also” because it is redundant. If you and I are dealing with the same problem, then each of us is “also” doing it.
To me, “I’m facing a problem” is more of an initial, general statement, while “I’m faced with a problem” suggests I’ve had some time to think about and analyse the issue (as well as John’s sense of being stuck for a solution, I might also use “faced with” in the sense that I’ve got
What are the most common residential well problems?
Lack of power to the system is the most common residential well problem. When you live in the country or in a rural setting, power surges, power blackouts and brownouts are common in winter and summer.