[lvkv]

Do you mean “sinks” instead of “toilets”?

[gadders]

Toilets are what Brits call the room that America's call a bathroom. I guess at least that has the virtue of the room actually having toilets in it and not baths.

[quietbritishjim]

I'm a Brit (as my handle suggests) and technically I agree with your comment but if I read you can't drink "the water in the toilets" it sounds pretty literal even to me.

[ipaddr]

washroom is American but bathroom is Canadian

[PebblesRox]

I've always heard and used bathroom as an American. Restroom is also used for public facilities that don't actually have bathtubs.

[ipaddr]

It might break down like pop/soda. Are you from a pop or soda state?

[PebblesRox]

Yeah, it probably depends on the region.

My state is split down the middle and I'm in the soda half.

[zeven7]

Another lifelong American checking in with "bathroom". I've lived up and down the East coast, and "bathroom" would have been normal to hear anywhere, alongside "restroom". "Washroom" would be a very distant 3rd option.

[pxc]

'bathroom' is extremely common in the USA.

[jffry]

Maybe "toilets" was meant more in the sense of "bathrooms"?

[cortesoft]

Or the comment was written by a dog

[jstarfish]

Or Duke Nukem.

[sleepychu]

The toilet can mean the bathroom, at least where I'm from.

[indymike]

The toilet is in the bathroom where I live. Only the local rustics say warshroom.

[oriettaxx]

:) :)

yes, of course