Either. Depends on the situation. Restroom is more formal (such as in a restaurant) but really there is no difference.
add In NZ, the 'bathroom' euphemism seems slightly curious - in this country a bathroom would have a bath in it. And not necessarily a WC/toilet bowl.
In a NZ restaurant I'd ask for the toilet. But obviously, it is a cultural convention and differs across countries.
It is a Bathroom or a Toilet.
Another word for a large restroom is "bathroom". A bathroom is a room containing a bath or shower. This, however, can be confused with the toilet.
Bathroom, restroom, toilet.
You just said it. British people speak English too. --------------------------------------------------------------------------- they also say loo / toilet/ WC
You could say, 'The bathroom is over there.': El baño está allá.
The proper name for a bathroom attendant is typically referred to as a restroom attendant or bathroom attendant. These individuals are responsible for maintaining the cleanliness of the restroom facilities, restocking supplies, and providing assistance to patrons as needed. They play an important role in ensuring a positive and hygienic restroom experience for visitors.
To go to the bathroom/restroom.
restroom, John, Head, Powder Room. Loo.
In Hawaii, the word for bathroom is "lua." This term is commonly used by locals and is derived from the Hawaiian language. Another term you might hear is "halawai," which refers to a restroom or place to wash up.
The average person uses the bathroom/ restroom about 3 times a day.
In Thailand, the word for bathroom is "ห้องน้ำ" (pronounced "hong nam"). You can use this term when asking for directions or looking for a restroom. Alternatively, you might hear people use the English word "toilet" as well.
they pick a hole to go to the bathroom in!