Dov'è il bagno is one Italian equivalent of 'Where is the toilet'. The adverb 'dove'* means 'where'. The verb 'è' means '[he/she/it] is'. The masculine definite article 'il' means 'the'. The masculine noun 'bagno' means 'bathroom'. All together, they're pronounced 'DOH-veh eel BAH-nyoh'.
Another Italian word for 'toilet' is 'il gabinetto' ['eel gah-bee-NEHT-toh'].
Other words that are used in the plural include 'i servizi' ['ee sehr-VEE-tsee'] and 'i toilette' ['ee twah-LEHT-teh']. With the plural nouns, the phrase becomes 'Dove sono...'. It's translated as 'Where are...'. It's pronounced 'DOH-veh SOH-noh...'.
*The vowel 'e' of 'dove' drops before the verb 'è'. The temporary nature of the drop is indicated by an apostrophe: 'dov'è'.
Bagno, gabinetto, servizi and toilette are Italian equivalents of the English word "washroom." Context makes clear whether a residential (case 1) or a public (examples 1, 2, 3, 4) bathroom suits. The respective pronunciations will be "BA-nyo," "GA-bee-NET-to," "ser-VEE-tsee" and "twa-LET-tey" in Pisan Italian.
"You need the toilet!" in English is Hai bisogno del bagno! in Italian.
"Where is the toilet?" in English is Dov'è il bagno? in Italian.
I need a toilet
"Your toilet did not overflow today!" in English is Il tuo gabinetto non ha fatto troppopieno oggi! in Italian.
just say you need to go toilet the teacher can't do anything
To say "toilet" in Cantonese, you can say "ce1 seon4" (ε»ζ).
Necesitamos papel higiénico/papel de baño.
To say "toilet" in MΔori, you would use the word "tioata."
est-ce que tu as besoin d'aller aux toilettes ?
first say to your teacher that you need to go to the toilet and instead of gong toilet go around the school and then dont go back to your p.e. lesson :)
First = Say Toy Second = Say Lit Third = Say them together without a pause It's spelt toilet.
because when you need a hefty old poo, you can go to the "toilet" its called the "toilet" to be informal and so you dont say.."the dunny" like the australians and you dont say "bog" like a typical freak :P