Toilet is the English word for Toilettes.
Les toilettes (always plural) are the toilets / loo / lavatories / gents-ladies in French.
"Les toilettres" is a French term that translates to "the restrooms" or "the toilets" in English. It refers to facilities where people can attend to personal hygiene needs. The word "toilettes" is often used in public places to indicate the location of these facilities.
les toilettes, les WC
J'ai besoin d'aller aux toilettes.
No - it does not mean Jackie in english. "Hedwig" is the English language equivalent for "Jadwiga"
Les toilettes (always plural) are the toilets / loo / lavatories / gents-ladies in French.
Les toilettes are the loo, the bathroom in French.
les toilettes des filles, les toilettes féminines
les toilettes - the toilet
puis-je aller aux toilettes? = May I go to the restroom?
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')
'les toilettes' (used in the plural) is translated 'toilet toilets) in English.
les toilettes des dames.
"Les toilettres" is a French term that translates to "the restrooms" or "the toilets" in English. It refers to facilities where people can attend to personal hygiene needs. The word "toilettes" is often used in public places to indicate the location of these facilities.
The cast of Toilettes - 1994 includes: Carrie Arbogast
"je dois aller aux toilettes" or "j'ai besoin d'aller aux toilettes"
feminine. 1/ je fais ma toilette = I am washing myself. (familiar) le chat fait sa toilette = the cat is cleaning itself. 2/ elle a mis sa plus belle toilette / ses plus belles toilettes : she put on her best-looking clothes. (old-fashioned sense) 3/ où sont les toilettes (plural) = where is the loo / the lavatories / the ladies - gents same meaning in the sentence "aller aux toilettes" : I need to go = j'ai besoin d'aller aux toilettes.