The loo is usually the toilet itself, but the restroom could also be referred to as a loo.
Bathroom, restroom, toilet.
toilet, lavoratory, bathroom, loo
You just said it. British people speak English too. --------------------------------------------------------------------------- they also say loo / toilet/ WC
The British slang for toilet or restroom is spelled "loo."It likely derives from the French word l'eau (the water).
Jean. Les cabinets, toilet, bathroom, privy, loo or water closet.
a loo loo is a toilet where you do business.
The usual term on signs etc. is Public Conveniences.They will be labelled Gentlemen and Ladies and usually marked with internationally recognized symbols.Conversationally they are referred to as toilets or (more commonly) loos.Restroom may be understood but the American expression bathroom is not used in the same way.
you put it on your toilet lol :)
Er bathroom...if you mean a room containing a bath unless of course you mean a room containing a toilet which cunningly enough is called a toilet also referred to informally as the "loo" or Gents/Ladies if talking about a public facility (bar/restaurant/public toilets) the equivalent which would be referred to as a "rest room" in the US or "wash room" in Canada. Lavatory and wc = water closet are also terms but not as widely used.
toilet
It's called a "toilet". It should be noted that in the UK, "toilet" can also mean "a room with a toilet in it, or several toilets" as well as the actual device. In the UK, a "bathroom" is a room with a bath inside it. There are loads of different words, both formal ("WC", "Lavatory") and informal ("Loo", "Bog", "Men's/Ladies' Room")
A 'loo' in British means bathroom.