"Les toilettes se situent au bout du couloir."

Translation: The restrooms are located at the end of the hall.

[tessa385184]

I wrote corridor instead of hallway which wasn't accepted. British English doesn't favour hallway

[EdOWUd]

It is now accepted and makes much more sense.

[InvertedGo]

Also accepts "...are at the end of the hall".

[Martyn413385]

The toilets are at the end of the corridor - is also accepted, which is a relief in more ways than one :-))

[Richard7281]

It didn't accept "are found" which is perfectly correct collequial English!

[doublelingot]

The singular form can be used. The bathroom is at the end of the hallway.

[Hwin_74]

the reflexive pronoun 'se' makes that interpretation wrong.

[Mike904263]

So, when your bladder's full you can go and lie down and rest.

[deactivated user]

I admit restroom seems bizarre today but "rest" used to have the meaning of refresh yourself. Restrooms in restaurants and theatres had sofas and comfortable chairs. The British upper class used to call them "retiring rooms".

Now explain going to the loo to me!

[timothy736856]

It supposedly comes from the French "lieu" meaning "the place". Now explain why Americans call it the bathroom when there is no bath? It seems like we all have silly euphemisms for the toilet.

[deactivated user]

Well that’s easy. We don’t have “water closets”; the toilet and the bath are in the same room. Ok, in large house we might have a “powder room” for guests.

I wonder if it’s just an English (and its colonies) thing? I only know one very crass term in French.

[SimonPowel9]

hallway should be accepted, and has been reported.

[Dave962976]

Hallway was accepted for me one week later. Are you sure that was the mistake?

[benben849342]

the restrooms are located at the the end of the hall - what is wrong with this??

[Hwin_74]

Two 'the'..hate when I do the same..and lose a ' perfect ' run.

[StephenCai17]

Why is situer translated as located rather that situated of sited?