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How can you then refer to the rooms that actually have something where then somebody can take a bath? I'm serious, not a native speaker.
by acqq 10y ago
How can you then refer to the rooms that actually have something where then somebody can take a bath?
I'm serious, not a native speaker.
- Avshalom 10y agoYou'd say shower or bath. Truck stops often advertise "showers" for instance.
- CydeWeys 10y agoEven better, the showers will sometimes be free, on the condition that you buy so-and-so many gallons of diesel, or eat a meal at the restaurant.
- hamandcheese 10y agoIf you're in public and ask for a bathroom, it's assumed that you are looking for a toilet and not looking for a bath. I have never had to ask for a place with a bath in public - if I need a bath then I'm at a house or a hotel where I can find it.
- omginternets 10y ago>How can you then refer to the rooms that actually have something where then somebody can take a bath? Brace yourself: in the US and from what I've seen of the UK, the toilet and the shower are in the same room.
- acqq 10y agoInteresting. In my part of the world a bathroom must contain either a shower or a bathtub and a toilet (or a WC) must contain a toilet bowl. In the article the word toilet was used in the title, switching to the "bathroom" in the text was confusing.