I found saying bathroom in Japan (especially if literally translated) could be confusing since in most cases the room with the toilet was not the same as the room with the bath. I tried to say toilet though I found doing so a little uncomfortable.
It's very common in Asia to say "toilet" in referring to the bathroom. People use it in Japan, Taiwan, Australia, New Zealand, etc. When I first had to use it in Taiwan, it was an uncomfortable feeling too. >_> Then, when I went to Japan, "toileto" was interesting to hear. Finally, in my visit to Australia, I got use to reading signs that said "toilet" everwhere.
I don't know if someone mentioned this already but "How do you do?" can mean either c or d. "Nice to meet you." or "How are you?". It can also mean both simultaneously, in America at least.
i never thought how simmilar New Zeland was to the US in that our idea of class system really is not understood or at least it does not have Real understandable boundrie system.
WIKI says "Lavatory derives from the Latin lavātōrium." they it go on to say it is "namely the polite and formal euphemism for a toilet and the room containing it"
Like in India. The cast system. In this case a plumber whom uses the word lavatory could basically have a chance to hook up with the queen:) This is tha Lavastory, pretty hot.
OUTSTANDING
StevenGarcia0 1 year ago
great show
kultur09 2 years ago
Hey lady, you've got a New Zealand shirt on, cool.
Youaresorancid 4 years ago
...and now I've watched your whole vid, I know why, hahah.
Youaresorancid 4 years ago
I found saying bathroom in Japan (especially if literally translated) could be confusing since in most cases the room with the toilet was not the same as the room with the bath. I tried to say toilet though I found doing so a little uncomfortable.
luxztizer 4 years ago
It's very common in Asia to say "toilet" in referring to the bathroom. People use it in Japan, Taiwan, Australia, New Zealand, etc. When I first had to use it in Taiwan, it was an uncomfortable feeling too. >_> Then, when I went to Japan, "toileto" was interesting to hear. Finally, in my visit to Australia, I got use to reading signs that said "toilet" everwhere.
tomokh 4 years ago
I don't know if someone mentioned this already but "How do you do?" can mean either c or d. "Nice to meet you." or "How are you?". It can also mean both simultaneously, in America at least.
luxztizer 4 years ago
Yeah..i went to the same uni as Prince Williams cousins. I never felt more working class in my life. :-(
findmysecretgarden 4 years ago
i never thought how simmilar New Zeland was to the US in that our idea of class system really is not understood or at least it does not have Real understandable boundrie system.
WIKI says "Lavatory derives from the Latin lavātōrium." they it go on to say it is "namely the polite and formal euphemism for a toilet and the room containing it"
sevenlg2007 4 years ago
jeje nice, like you sarcasm, saludos desde caracas
ElGeorgeccs 4 years ago
I would say. Whats up homegirl, whats good?
xplicitstyle 4 years ago
Wow, another one. Keeping busy are we?
utubething8 4 years ago
I liked this one alot for some reason... I think it was the underlying sarcasm. Stellar as always.
tokyocooney 4 years ago
You bastard! Get in the basement and make me more videos!
GhostDog007 4 years ago
Like in India. The cast system. In this case a plumber whom uses the word lavatory could basically have a chance to hook up with the queen:) This is tha Lavastory, pretty hot.
ponhand 4 years ago
lol-just lol
findmysecretgarden 4 years ago