est-ce que je peux utiliser les toilettes (always plural)
Its from the French which means a small cloth. dressing table. The French "toilette" is used for washing up.
Toilet in French is pronounced as "twah-let" with the stress on the first syllable.
Toilettes
Toilette
Toilette and toilettes are French equivalents of the English word "toilet." The feminine noun may be used in its first-mentioned, singular form or in its second-referenced, plural expression depending upon the speaker's birthplace. Either way, the pronunciation remains "twa-let" in French.
"Eau de toilette" is a term used in perfumery to refer to a type of fragrance concentration that typically contains 5-15% aromatic compounds. It is lighter and more affordable than eau de parfum and lasts for a few hours. The term "eau de toilette" translates to "toilet water" in French.
from the french language
It's french for dressing room and it gradually turn into the word toilet.
It depends on where you are. In the US, building codes specify the number of toilets which must be available for the use of employees and customers, specify whether employees and customers may use the same toilet facilities or if they must be separate, and (in general) don't allow people to charge for the use of a toilet.
Use a toilet snake
"Can I go to the toilet?" -- if it's questionable whether or not you're capable of eliminating naturally or unaided -- and "May I go to the toilet?" -- if you need permission to use someone else's bathroom -- are English equivalents of the French phrase Puis-j'aller aux toilettes? Regardless of context or meaning, the pronunciation will be "pwee-zha-ley oh twa-let" in northerly French and "pwee-zhuh a-ley oh twa-let-tuh" in southerly French.
TOILET in a sentence: Go plunge the toilet my dear! Ew, that's gross, there are stains on the toilet! Go use the toilet in the ladies room, Annie.