July 14, 2026
Sharing Japan’s Everyday Comfort with the Rest of the World
Washlet is generally referred to as a “bidet toilet” in English. Although Washlet is originally product name of TOTO, a Japanese manufacturer of bathroom fixtures, it turned into a generic term in Japan. TOTO introduced the modern bidet toilet decades ago, and the invention has since transformed Japanese bathrooms, becoming the de facto standard. Washlets make our daily life extremely comfortable, and I can’t imagine living without them. This Japanese innovation is now spreading worldwide, and with the recent humid, hot weather in Europe and the U.S., global adoption may accelerate.
Munetaka Murakami, the White Sox rookie of MLB, reportedly asked the team to install a Washlet in the clubhouse shortly after he arrived in Chicago. The request from the Japanese rookie probably sounded a little unusual to the staff — not exactly standard baseball equipment — but honestly, I get him. For a pro athlete, staying in top shape isn’t just about training or diet; bathroom comfort matters too. And judging from his fantastic rookie season going on, maybe the Washlet was his secret weapon all along.
I still remember how ridiculously happy I was when I found a Washlet in the restroom on a JAL flight to Europe a few years ago. At 30,000 feet, that little piece of Japanese comfort felt like a miracle.
Correction Settings
Sharing Japan’s Everyday Comfort with the Rest of the World
Washlet is generally referred to as a “bidet toilet” in English.
Although Washlet is originally a product name of TOTO, a Japanese manufacturer of bathroom fixtures, it turned into a generic term in Japan. Although Washlet is originally a product name of TOTO, a Japanese manufacturer of bathroom fixtures, it turned into a generic term in Japan.
TOTO introduced the modern bidet toilet decades ago, and the invention has since transformed Japanese bathrooms, becoming the de facto standard.
Washlets make our daily life extremely comfortable, and I can’t imagine living without them.
This Japanese innovation is now spreading worldwide, and with the recent humid, hot weather in Europe and the U.S., global adoption may accelerate.
Munetaka Murakami, the MLB White Sox rookie of MLB, reportedly asked the team to install a Washlet in the clubhouse shortly after he arrived in Chicago.
Munetaka Murakami, the MLB White Sox rookie, reportedly asked the team to install a Washlet in the clubhouse shortly after he arrived in Chicago.
The request from the Japanese rookie probably sounded a little unusual to the staff — not exactly standard baseball equipment — but honestly, I get him.
For a pro athlete, staying in top shape isn’t just about training or diet; bathroom comfort matters too.
And judging from histhe fantastic rookie season going onhe is having, maybe the Washlet was his secret weapon all along.
And judging from the fantastic rookie season he is having, maybe the Washlet was his secret weapon all along.
Your original wasn't wrong, I just think this is more natural when people are talking about in baseball or sports term, I wouldn't necessarily call it a common phrase but I think it is what I hear the most when I talk with my friends about baseball.
I still remember how ridiculously happy I was when I found a Washlet in the restroom on a JAL flight to Europe a few years ago.
At 30,000 feet, that little piece of Japanese comfort felt like a miracle.
Feedback
Nice writing! TBH, your use of punctuation is better than mine, I have no clue how to use the dash or semicolon haha.
July 16, 2026
Thanks for the corrections! Your baseball phrasing feels more natural. And the punctuation part might just be the result of taking online writing courses for years. Appreciate your help!
Sharing Japan’s Everyday Comfort with the Rest of the World
Washlet is generally referred to as a “bidet toilet” in English.
Although Washlet is originally a product name of TOTO, a Japanese manufacturer of bathroom fixtures, it turned into a generic term in Japan. Although Washlet is originally a product name of TOTO, a Japanese manufacturer of bathroom fixtures, it turned into a generic term in Japan.
TOTO introduced the modern bidet toilet decades ago, and the invention has since transformed Japanese bathrooms, becoming the de facto standard.
Washlets make our daily life extremely comfortable, and I can’t imagine living without them.
This Japanese innovation is now spreading worldwide, and with the recent humid, hot weather in Europe and the U.S., global adoption may accelerate.
Munetaka Murakami, the White Sox rookie of MLB, reportedly asked the team to install a Washlet in the clubhouse shortly after he arrived in Chicago.
The request from the Japanese rookie probably sounded a little unusual to the staff — —not exactly standard baseball equipment — —but honestly, I get him.
The request from the Japanese rookie probably sounded a little unusual to the staff—not exactly standard baseball equipment—but honestly, I get him.
For a pro athlete, staying in top shape isn’t just about training or diet; bathroom comfort matters too.
And judging from his fantastic rookie season going on, maybe the Washlet was his secret weapon all along.
I still remember how ridiculously happy I was when I found a Washlet in the restroom on a JAL flight to Europe a few years ago.
At 30,000 feet, that little piece of Japanese comfort felt like a miracle.
July 14, 2026
Thanks for the correction!
Sharing Japan’s Everyday Comfort with the Rest of the World
Washlet is generally referred to as a “bidet toilet” in English.
Although Washlet is originally pfroductm the name of a product from TOTO, a Japanese manufacturer of bathroom fixtures, it turned into a generic term in Japan.
Although Washlet is originally from the name of a product from TOTO, a Japanese manufacturer of bathroom fixtures, it turned into a generic term in Japan.
TOTO introduced the modern bidet toilet decades ago, and the invention has since transformed Japanese bathrooms, becoming the de facto standard.
Washlets make our daily life extremely comfortable, and I can’t imagine living without them.
This Japanese innovation is now spreading worldwide, and with the recent humid, hot weather in Europe and the U.S., global adoption may accelerate.
Munetaka Murakami, the White Sox rookie of MLB, reportedly asked the team to install a Washlet in the clubhouse shortly after he arrived in Chicago.
The request from the Japanese rookie probably sounded a little unusual to the staff — it's not exactly standard baseball equipment — but honestly, I get himit.
The request from the Japanese rookie probably sounded a little unusual to the staff — it's not exactly standard baseball equipment — but honestly, I get it.
"I get it" is generally the phrase used in this case, since it's more to mean you get the idea of why he would request that. "I get him" would usually be used more for if you understand him emotionally or empathize with him.
For a pro athlete, staying in top shape isn’t just about training or diet; bathroom comfort matters too.
And judging from his fantastic rookie season going on, maybe the Washlet was his secret weapon all along.
I still remember how ridiculously happy I was when I found a Washlet in the restroom on a JAL flight to Europe a few years ago.
At 30,000 feet, that little piece of Japanese comfort felt like a miracle.
Feedback
It has been interesting to see the adoption of bidets increase over the years in the US, though it's mostly only in homes and not really public restrooms or businesses from what I've seen.
July 14, 2026
Thanks again for your comment! I’ve also heard there are mixed feelings about bidets in the US — some people love them right away like Murakami's team mates, and others feel a bit startled when a machine suddenly makes noise behind them. I can imagine someone thinking, “What is this thing trying to do to me?” hahaha
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Sharing Japan’s Everyday Comfort with the Rest of the World This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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Washlet is generally referred to as a “bidet toilet” in English. This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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Although Washlet is originally product name of TOTO, a Japanese manufacturer of bathroom fixtures, it turned into a generic term in Japan.
Although Washlet is originally Although Washlet is originally a product name of TOTO, a Japanese manufacturer of bathroom fixtures, it turned into a generic term in Japan. Although Washlet is originally a product name of TOTO, a Japanese manufacturer of bathroom fixtures, it turned into a generic term in Japan. Although Washlet is originally a product name of TOTO, a Japanese manufacturer of bathroom fixtures, it turned into a generic term in Japan. Although Washlet is originally a product name of TOTO, a Japanese manufacturer of bathroom fixtures, it turned into a generic term in Japan. |
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TOTO introduced the modern bidet toilet decades ago, and the invention has since transformed Japanese bathrooms, becoming the de facto standard. This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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Washlets make our daily life extremely comfortable, and I can’t imagine living without them. This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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This Japanese innovation is now spreading worldwide, and with the recent humid, hot weather in Europe and the U.S., global adoption may accelerate. This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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Munetaka Murakami, the White Sox rookie of MLB, reportedly asked the team to install a Washlet in the clubhouse shortly after he arrived in Chicago. This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect!
Munetaka Murakami, the MLB White Sox rookie |
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The request from the Japanese rookie probably sounded a little unusual to the staff — not exactly standard baseball equipment — but honestly, I get him.
The request from the Japanese rookie probably sounded a little unusual to the staff — it's not exactly standard baseball equipment — but honestly, I get "I get it" is generally the phrase used in this case, since it's more to mean you get the idea of why he would request that. "I get him" would usually be used more for if you understand him emotionally or empathize with him.
The request from the Japanese rookie probably sounded a little unusual to the staff This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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For a pro athlete, staying in top shape isn’t just about training or diet; bathroom comfort matters too. This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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And judging from his fantastic rookie season going on, maybe the Washlet was his secret weapon all along. This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect!
And judging from Your original wasn't wrong, I just think this is more natural when people are talking about in baseball or sports term, I wouldn't necessarily call it a common phrase but I think it is what I hear the most when I talk with my friends about baseball. |
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I still remember how ridiculously happy I was when I found a Washlet in the restroom on a JAL flight to Europe a few years ago. This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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At 30,000 feet, that little piece of Japanese comfort felt like a miracle. This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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