Urgent! Toilet access or toilet charges

"Toilet charge" means: you will be charged for entering the toilet; "Toilet charge" means that you will be charged when you enter the toilet conveniently. Entering the toilet refers to entering the toilet, and going to the toilet refers to the specific and convenient action.

This newspaper has verified that the word "toilet" is not wrong, and in the "Kangxi Dictionary", one of the explanations of the word "such as" is "to and to also". It can be seen that the word "such as" has the meaning of going and going. According to this, "going to the toilet" means "going to the toilet".

In the Modern Chinese Dictionary, the usage of the word "ru" in modern Chinese is explained as follows: "......Book to; To: toilet", and then look at the instructions for use, and know that the book in it is indicated for written language use only. And this word was first recorded in the "Zuo Chuan" BC, according to the "Zuo Chuan: Ten Years of Chenggong" wrote:

On the afternoon of June, the Marquis of Jin wanted wheat ,......Will eat, stretch (bloating), go to the toilet, sink and die. "It is told that at noon on June 6, 581 B.C., Jin Jingcheng was about to taste new wheat, and suddenly felt that his stomach was swollen, so he went to the toilet to relieve himself, and accidentally fell into the dung pit and died; He may well have been the first recorded martyrdom of a monarch in history, and "toilet" has become the most elegant and convenient word in China.

Lu Xun's "Ancient ** Hook Shen" series of the Eastern Jin Dynasty Pei Qiyi's book "Yulin" recorded that "Liu Yingyi Shi Chong, going to the toilet, saw a large bed with a silk tent ,......."etc., all use this word to indicate the meaning of going to the toilet. The word "toilet" is now generally only used in written expressions, making it more concise and elegant.

Either way, the former is more colloquial, the latter is more written.

First of all, you need to understand the background and reason for setting the charging standard. In public places, such as shopping malls, restaurants, etc., in order to ensure hygiene and cleanliness, some facilities need to be constantly maintained and cleaned, so some places will charge users a certain amount of hygiene fees. In this case, a fee of 600 yuan for a toilet is a reasonable charge.

As for how to calculate this charge, we can consider the following two aspects:

First, from an overall point of view, the total amount of sanitation fees accounted for by users who pay 600 yuan should be certain. Therefore, if 300 people pay health fees, they should pay an average of 600,300 = 2 yuan per person.

Second, from a local point of view, there may be specific charging rules for different venues, time periods, or number of uses. For example, if the toilet is in the conference room of a high-end hotel, the charging standard may be different from that in the ordinary shopping mall, and different charging schemes can be formulated according to factors such as the occasion, location, remaining cleaning times, and different cleaning standards.

Overall, reasonable, transparent and open fees are beneficial to both consumers and venue managers. For consumers, reasonable fees can increase their overall satisfaction and reduce disputes. For venue managers, transparent fee setting has become a way to gain and maintain customer trust, which helps to form a high brand value and word-of-mouth effect.