- Est-ce que je peux aller aux toilettes ?Pronounciation: (Es-seh-kuh jeh puh ah-lay Oh Twah-let) (the comonest way to ask it)
- Puis-je aller aux toilettes ? Pronounciation: (Pwee Ja-lay Oh Twah-let) (a bit aristocratic or affected)
- Est-ce que je peux aller à la salle de bains ?Pronounciation: (Es-seh-kuh jeh puh ah-lay ah la sal deh banh) (!! most French will think you're looking to wash your hands, but not that you want to go to the loo. Using 'toilettes' or 'WC', pronounced 'Veh-Ceh' is perfectly correct in French and will avoid confusion)
la toilette or les WC
ou est la plus proche salle de bains
Toilet paper is phirigami in Japanese.
It can mean either a toilet (though usually it's in the plural - les toilettes) or the clothes someone (probably a woman) is wearing.It can also means washing oneself ('faire sa toilette')
you can say 'WC' (pronounciation 'veh-ceh' or 'dooble-veh-ceh') in French for the loo. It is also common to say 'les toilettes'.
Toilette
la toilette or les WC
Il n'y avait pas de papier toilette
est-ce que tu as besoin d'aller aux toilettes ?
ou est la plus proche salle de bains
Toilet in French is pronounced as "twah-let" with the stress on the first syllable.
ask for 'les toilettes' or 'les WC' (pronounced 'lay-vay-say' or 'lay-doobl-vay-say'). Do not ask 'to wash your hands' as French would take it literally.
Its from the French which means a small cloth. dressing table. The French "toilette" is used for washing up.
To say "toilet" in Cantonese, you can say "ce1 seon4" (廁所).
Toilettes
To say "toilet" in Māori, you would use the word "tioata."
Je suis allé(e) aux toilettesallée if the one who's talking is a girl, allé if not