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Anonymous users2024-01-23I always think it's easy to call the bathroom, and you don't wash your hands.
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Anonymous users2024-01-22Listen to it.
There are sinks in the toilets where you can wash your hands, so it is nicknamed "toilets".
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Anonymous users2024-01-21Translated from English.
In English, it is called washingroom, which translates into Chinese as washroom.
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Anonymous users2024-01-20In English, it is called washingroom, which translates into Chinese as washroom.
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Anonymous users2024-01-19That's a civilized language, and it has something to do with English names.
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Anonymous users2024-01-18The boy is called Waterfall Tower. Don't spray, everyone.
The girl's name is Yuxuan.
It is uniformly called a toilet. Hehe.
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Anonymous users2024-01-17washingroom, Hong Kong dialect came over.
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Anonymous users2024-01-16That's what the Cantonese call it, and then this saying went to the north.
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Anonymous users2024-01-15It's clean, remind you to wash your hands after using the toilet.
The toilet is also called Yuxuan, Meiyu Pavilion and so on.
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Anonymous users2024-01-14"Wash your hands before eating and after using the toilet"~
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Anonymous users2024-01-13Because when you go to the toilet, you wash your hands.
I'm sorry to be too direct.
Let's just say it's a bathroom.
Others will understand.
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Anonymous users2024-01-12It feels cleaner and more comfortable.
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Anonymous users2024-01-11Be civilized, it's a civilized society now!
Because when I was a child, my parents told us to wash our hands before eating and after using the toilet! Hehe!
There are many ways to go to the toilet, in ancient times it was called changing clothes, and later it was called unwinding, and in modern times it was called convenience, called going to the toilet, called out Gong, and going to the bathroom. The vulgar one is called poop and urine, and the elegant one is called washing hands. Westerners say that going to the toilet is picking flowers, and Japanese men are convenient for hunting in the wild. It's a surprise.
The full name of WC is water closet. Introduced in China for many years, many Chinese know that WC is the English abbreviation of public toilets, but in fact, abroad, WC has disappeared a few years ago and replaced by Toilet, so there will be jokes that foreigners do not know WC. >>>More
The origin of the back hand and the untie The stool and urine are said to be "unties", which is the case in many parts of our country. What does defecation have to do with "unraveling"? It is said that it also came from the ancient locust tree to move people, and it was only at that time that the aunt was opened. >>>More
The pictogram W means squatting down and draining down, and C means rubbing with one hand. >>>More