"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.
'la salle de bains'Some English speakers use the term bathroom as a substitute for 'loo'. In that sense, it would be translated 'les 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.
"Out" in English is dehors in French.
Allons! in French means "Let's go!" in English.
N'est pas! in French means "Is not!" in English.
les toilettes des filles, les toilettes féminines
Les toilettes (always plural) are the toilets / loo / lavatories / gents-ladies in French.
Les toilettes are the loo, the bathroom in French.
The word bathroom is "salle de bains" in French. This is when you ask for the room where you shower and wash. If you're asking about the bathroom in the eupehemistic sense of loo/toilets/johns, that would be "les toilettes".
'la salle de bains'Some English speakers use the term bathroom as a substitute for 'loo'. In that sense, it would be translated 'les 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.
My name translated from English to french is Allen
les toilettes des dames.
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.
Où sont les toilettes les plus proches? is a French equivalent of the English phrase "Where is the nearest toilet?" The interrogative translates literally by word order into English as "Where are the toilets the most close?" The pronunciation will be "oo so ley twa-let ley plyoo prosh" in French.
Vendredi in French is "Friday" in English.
"Out" in English is dehors in French.