What I meant is that this looks like the outside of two bathrooms, each having stalls and sinks inside. I haven’t really seen any bathroom where the stalls are separated but the sinks are not.
If you’re at a house, the sink is always behind the door which is the context this rings true to me. Or if you are waiting outside a commercial single occupancy bathroom. Those used to have men and women signs but today often times they’re not gendered.
I went to one bar once that had private cubicles with no sink inside, and a shared sink for everybody.
I guess I’ve never seen a “cubicle” with a sink inside but I have seen single occupancy bathrooms.
Are the sinks inside the cubicles in America then?
Why would cubicles be marked with gender separators? Isn’t it usually the entire bathroom with sinks inside?
Then why would we think the person exiting hasn’t washed their hands? Surely it’s more likely they’re just heading to the sinks.
What I meant is that this looks like the outside of two bathrooms, each having stalls and sinks inside. I haven’t really seen any bathroom where the stalls are separated but the sinks are not.
Only rarely.
So they’re more likely just heading to the sink to wash their hands.
In that very rare case, yes.
But the first commenter in this thread said it like it was normal
If you’re at a house, the sink is always behind the door which is the context this rings true to me. Or if you are waiting outside a commercial single occupancy bathroom. Those used to have men and women signs but today often times they’re not gendered.
I went to one bar once that had private cubicles with no sink inside, and a shared sink for everybody.
I guess I’ve never seen a “cubicle” with a sink inside but I have seen single occupancy bathrooms.