Er bathroom...if you mean a room containing a bath unless of course you mean a room containing a toilet which cunningly enough is called a toilet also referred to informally as the "loo" or Gents/Ladies if talking about a public facility (bar/restaurant/public toilets) the equivalent which would be referred to as a "rest room" in the US or "wash room" in Canada. Lavatory and wc = water closet are also terms but not as widely used.
The Romans called London "Londinium".The Romans called London "Londinium".The Romans called London "Londinium".The Romans called London "Londinium".The Romans called London "Londinium".The Romans called London "Londinium".The Romans called London "Londinium".The Romans called London "Londinium".The Romans called London "Londinium".
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Yes, a bathroom would still be a bathroom if it didn't have a bath in it. For example, a bathroom might have a walk in shower in it instead of a bathtub. This is still a bathroom.
Britishers named it as bathroom fruit but not sure why they called so. Interested in knowing why they called so.
The London bridge is called this because it is in london
A bathroom is called a bathroom in Ireland. What is meant when you say "Bathroom" in Ireland is a room that has a bath. In some countries, it can mean a room that does not have a bath, but does have a toilet. Some countries are a bit uncomfortable about using the word toilet and so they use the word bathroom even when it does not have a bath in it. There is no problem about using the word toilet in Ireland, so a room without a bath, but with a toilet in Ireland is called a toilet. In Ireland, calling a room a bathroom when it does not have a bath in it, does not make sense. If there is a bath and a toilet in the room, then it is called a bathroom. Even then, someone might say they are going to the toilet, when their intention is to relieve themselves.
The Romans called it Londinium
En suite, as in 'a hotel room with bathroom en suite.'
Because it happens in London The one in Paris in called the Paris marathon
vanitey
a bathroom
A bathroom is called "une salle de bains" in French (assuming you think of having a shower or brush your teeth). If you use 'bathroom' as a synonym of 'loo', it is called 'les toilettes' (fem. plural).