Q: For a Europe trip, you may want to write down the translations for "Where is the Bathroom?" in a notebook and carry your notebook with you. Austrian = "WC, Bitte?" (Vay-say, bit-ay?) which means "water closet, please?" Bulgarian = ? ("Kade e banyata?") Croatian= Oprostite, gdje je kupaonica? (j is pronounced y) Czech = Prosim Vas, Kde jsou toalety? Danish = Undskyld mig, hvor er badevrelset/toilettet? (oon-skool-MYE, voa eh bay-the-VAY-rell-seh / TOY-lett-eh?) Dutch = Pardon, waar is de W.C. ("way say")? English (British) = Excuse me, where is the toilet/loo/lavatory? Esperanto = Pardonon, kie estas la banejo? (par-DOH-nohn, KEY-eh ESS-tahs la bahn-EY-yo?) Estonian = Vabandage, kus on tualett? French = pardon, ou sont les toilettes? (pahr-DAW, oo saw lay twah-LETT?) Gaelic (Irish) = Ca bhfuil an leithreas? German = Wo ist die Toilette, bitte? (Vo ist dee toy-LETT-uh, BIT-uh?) Greek = Parakalo, pou ine i tualetta? ( ;) Hungarian= Elnezest, hol (van) a vece? [Ell-ney-zey-sht, hole vawn aw vay-tsay?] Icelandic = Hvar er salerni / klosetti? (Kvar er sal-erdnith / clow-set-ith? pronounce 'th' like in 'them') Italian = Mi scusi, dov'e il bagno? Latvian = Atvainojiet (sorry), kur ir tualete (Where is bathroom? Lithuanian = Atsiprasau (excuse me), kur yra tualetas? Maltese = Fejn qieged it-toilet? [Fe-in qee-ed it toilet] Neapolitan (Southwestern Italy) = scusat', aro sta 'o cesso? Norwegian = Unnskyld meg,(pronounced oon-shyl) hvor er doen/toalettet (No pronunciation of the 't' at the end of toalette't', doen is slang said: doo-uhn)? Polish = Przepraszam, gdzie jest toaleta? Portuguese = Por favor, onde e a casa-de-banho? Romanian = Unde este toaleta, va rog? (Oon-day yehs-tay twa-letta, vah rog?) Russian = , ? (Skazhite pozhalusta, gde toalet?) listen Serbian = Izvinite, gde je kupatilo? Sinhalese(Sri Lankan) = Naana kaamaraya koheda? Slovak = Prosim vas, kde su toalety? Slovene = Oprostite, kje je kopalnica/stranisce? (Kopalnica = bathroom, stranisce = toilet/rest room) Swedish = Ursakta mig (excuse me), var finns toaletten? (uhr-SHEHK-ta mey, var fins toa-letten?) Spanish (Catalan) = On es el lavabo? Ukrainian = , ? (Vybachte, de tualet?) Welsh = Ble mae'r ty bach? (bleh MY-r Tee bach?)
A: Prepare to encounter a wide variety of spoken languages. Use these translations to ask for directions to the bathroom:

Q: She will tell you to kill one of the captives. You can kill one, two, or all of them. You can speak with the captives and listen to their stories. Kill whomever you think deserves to die. Your decision has no impact on gameplay. She will congratulate you and comment on your decision of which captive(s) to kill, and then instruct you to meet her at the Dark Brotherhood Sanctuary. It's in the Southwestern part of the map just west of Falkreath. It's the door with a skull on it. This is the entrance to the Dark Brotherhood Sanctuary. The door will ask you a riddle; "What is the music of life?". This is the correct answer to the riddle. It's the first option in the answer menu. The Black Door will respond, "Welcome home" then you will be let into the Sanctuary. Once you are inside, locate Astrid and talk to her. You will be made a full member of the Dark Brotherhood. You can now take on killing contracts for money (usually a few hundred gold).
A:
Talk to Astrid. Speak with Astrid. Go to the Sanctuary. Activate the Black Door. Select "Silence, my brother" as the answer. Talk to Astrid.