Oral English Practice: How to say to go to the toilet?

The so-called people have three urgency, the so-called urgency of urination (urination), urgency of defecation (defecation) and urgency of farting. Therefore, toilets exist in our lives and cannot be ignored. Do you know what to say when you go to the bathroom? what

Toilet? Don't! In fact, this is a very vulgar saying, like a pit, very indecent. Today, Bian Xiao will show you how to use the toilet in a civilized way.

1. Toilet beauty? v？ t？ Toilet bathroom

Where is the toilet？

Where is the bathroom?

2. Lounge/bathroom

These two words are widely used and can be understood all over the world.

3. Toilet

This is what is commonly called a public toilet.

Public toilet

4. dressing room

This means the dressing room, or the ladies' room. Remember that men shouldn't use it.

In general public places, toilets are divided by gender, with men or gentlemen written on them and women or ladies written on them. Among migrants, the word WC has basically disappeared.

Speaking of "going to the toilet", some people think that direct expression may be a bit rude, so let's talk about some more implicit expressions in English by the way. If you don't know, you are likely to make jokes in communication.

1. I need to go somewhere.

Don't answer this sentence as: you can go wherever you want. Then there will be a big joke.

I need to go somewhere. It means "I have to go to the toilet".

When a foreigner says this, just tell him where the bathroom is.

I want to wash my hands.

Have you ever noticed that girls say "I'm going to wash my hands" when eating with them? The implied meaning of this sentence is also "I want to go to the toilet".

I want to wash my hands.

What the girl said is euphemistic: I'm going to powder. This is a very implicit statement.

I want to/need to go to (or use) the bathroom/lounge.

It's a common euphemism, not as high as the above two.

I need to respond to the call of nature.

More elegantly, it is urgent to relieve oneself, so going to the toilet becomes knowing one's hands.

Sometimes some older ladies will say: I need to stop in this situation.

In fact, "pit stop" refers to the place where the car stops for refueling and maintenance during the race. It seems that they must treat solving the problem as an "emergency maintenance".

4. I have to pee.

We have said euphemistic expressions, and we should also know some slang and direct expressions in spoken language. These expressions often appear in some TV dramas and movies, such as: I need to pee. Or me.

Need to pee. Or I need to pee.

Dump. But these statements are very rude and are usually used among children or people with low education.

Speaking of this, some people may ask, what should I say if I have to go to the toilet in class, meeting, listening to reports and attending banquets? In fact, in any occasion, you need to use the bathroom, just go and don't say hello to anyone. As Americans say: If

You have to go. You have to go.

The above is what Bian Xiao compiled and shared for everyone today about "Oral English Practice: How to say it when going to the toilet?" I hope it helps you. With the development of society, English is becoming more and more important, so how to enlighten children in English is very important. Scientific and effective methods can get twice the result with half the effort!