"Promiňte, prosím, kde je toaleta?"
or
"Kudy se jde na záchod?"
vast flat areas
In Czech, "Happy Easter" is expressed as "Veselé Velikonoce." This phrase is commonly used to wish others well during the Easter holiday celebrations in the Czech Republic.
Going to the toilet (bathroom). Originated from pay in the slot toilet cubicles at railway stations.
Taken short is a phrase used in England which refers to a person who is desperate to use the toilet when there are no toilet facilities at hand.
fROM DA TOIleT
to flush the toilet bowl use the water on red tab.
"Na zdravi" in Czech translates to "to health" in English and is commonly used as a toast when drinking, similar to "cheers." It expresses a wish for good health among those gathered. The phrase reflects the Czech cultural emphasis on camaraderie and celebration during social occasions.
In Czech, "beautiful lady" is translated as "krásná dáma." The word "krásná" means "beautiful," and "dáma" means "lady." This phrase is often used as a polite or formal way to compliment a woman.
I believe the word bathroom in latin is latrinum And the phrase "where is the toilet" is Ubi est latrina
It is a common phrase that means defecating. the Cosby's are the feces and the toilet bowl is the pool.
In Czech, "Go be with God" can be translated as "Jdi s Bohem." This phrase is often used to bid farewell, conveying a sense of well-wishing and spiritual protection to the person departing. It reflects a cultural appreciation for faith and the idea of divine guidance.
"Toire wa doko desu ka?" is a Japanese phrase and in English it means "Where is the bathroom? Where is the toilet?"