BATHROOM VOCABULARY | Learn English Vocabulary

Vanity, plunger, faucet, and so much more! Learn English vocabulary for the bathroom.

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Improve your American Accent / spoken English at Rachel's English with video-based lessons and exercises. Rachel uses real life English conversation as the basis for teaching how to speak English and how to sound American -- improve listening comprehension skills. Study English vocabulary and English phrases such as phrasal verbs, as well as common expressions in English. Learn American idioms and American slang.

#RachelsEnglish #LearnEnglish #shorts

[babybeel]

No bullshit, straight to the point, great vocab. THANKS

[Natashanjka]

THE MOST USEFUL VOCABULARY VIDEO EVER!!! Please, we need more videos like this!

[Mimmie.]

As an English speaker, I just love seeing these videos. She's a GREAT teacher.

[mibimayu]

It is real life words, thank you so much

[trayas]

In British English a common slang for toilet is “the loo”, and faucets are called taps. In old pubs and restaurants the toilet may be marked as the WC (water closet).

[merliebordallo]

I feel excited learning English with Rachel.

[AQ-ucbb]

I learn 4 words in this short lesson. Thanks Rachel

[Quentin_dms]

It’s totally awesome that American people like you are really trying to teach English to other people like me. I need all the help I can get, and this vocabulary video is so cool. I’m learning everyday words ! Thank you so much !

[eddiealva]

You have no idea how useful your videos are!! I simply have no one to ask to and openning a dictionary may give you words no one really uses nowadays.

[melemi]

Thank you Rachel, It's the best way to learn vocabulary. you're the Best ❤

[tatianamunno]

Thank you Rachel !! I love all your videos .🥰

[TallerdeVitrales]

Applause for you!! Very usefull Rachel!

[rad_y]

So many useful words in such a short video!

[rodrigosouza]

Hi, Rachel! Happy Sunday! Hope all is well. Thanks for this shorts video -- very useful indeed! Is there any way you could possibly tell me if a shower curtain is more common than a sliding glass shower door in the US, please? The reason I'm asking you this is because a glass shower door seems to be more present in Brazil's average household bathrooms, as opposed to shower curtains. I'd be pleased to hear your thoughts on this. Thanks so much, and I hope you have a wonderful and very productive upcoming week! Stay safe and stay well. Best wishes! :)

[tnprgut]

English has a word for everything and that’s a blessing and a curse

[martincristancho]

It's easier to learn seeing how you teach, 😉 thanks so much Rachel 🚻🚽🛀🚿

[gvnkcqd]

Extremely useful. I've been speaking English for almost an decade now and I didn't know some of the words (vanity, curtain liner, towel rack). Thanks, Rachel!

[dimplevishwakarma]

I urge you!!! Please make more videos like these!!! I am in dire need of them!!!!

[adrianevaz]

Hello from Brazil. I love your videos. I watch all of them.

[alessandra_]

Thanks for this quick, but full of useful vocab, Rachel! Question: How do I call the "bathroom" in an office? Restroom, too?