"Loo" for toilet was picked up by British servicemen in France during World War 1. It is possibly a pun on "Waterloo," based on "water closet." Please see the related link below.
you would say the word loo, eg: can i use the loo
Sit down, then just release (A loo is another word for a toilet)
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.
The Toilet is called 'Loo' because it was a slang term derived from the area of 'Waterloo', it soon became a common use and most of England called it Loo from there on, over here in Northern Ireland, we either call it the 'Bog' or the 'Throne'. It is always different in all Countries, i dont even want to tell you what they would call it in Scotland. haha.I Hope my answer has been of much use.This answer helped me, i just moved to the UK and everywhere i go they are talking about their loo's, and im like what the heck are you talking about?!!! I just thought it was a popular name or somthing. nope. Now I know... thanx wiki
Common signs of a broken toilet flange include a wobbly or loose toilet, water leaking around the base of the toilet, and difficulty flushing properly. To repair a broken toilet flange, you can use a repair kit or replace the flange entirely by removing the toilet, replacing the flange, and reseating the toilet.
to go to the loo during an air raid people would have to use a thing called the "chamber pot," it goes underneath the bead and they would tear pieces of news paper into small squares to use as toilet paper. They would have to leave the chamber pot inside the shelter until the bombing was over.
Yes, many Indian people use toilet paper in their daily hygiene practices, but it is also common to use water and a hand-held bidet or a water spray for cleaning after using the toilet.
Yes, in India, toilet paper is not commonly used for personal hygiene. Instead, many people use water and their left hand, or a bidet, for cleaning after using the toilet.
Common features of an Asian toilet floor design include the absence of a raised platform, a drain in the center of the floor, and the use of a handheld bidet or water bucket for cleaning.
Ka pule o heluhelu. Kah poo-leh oh heh-loo-heh-loo. The week of reading
A common use of this phrase would be, "Where did you come from?"
Use a toilet snake