water
The French word for 'water' is 'eau'. It is used in the same ways as in English, both literally (to mean the liquid we drink and that fills the oceans) and metaphorically (as in the flow of a conversation). It's a feminine noun in French, so you would say 'une eau'.
The sea water is salty.
This phrase explains a natural property of seawater, that it is salty.
Is the tap water drinkable?
This question is about the safety and suitability of tap water for drinking.
Water is essential to life.
This phrase emphasizes the importance of water in sustaining life.
A simple declaration where a person states their daily habit of water intake.
None
He spilled water on his shirt.
This sentence narrates an incident where someone accidentally spilled water on their shirt.
The river water is very clear.
This phrase describes the clarity of river water.
He dunked the tea in hot water.
This statement explains the process of making a common type of tea by immersing it in hot water.
The water level dropped after the drought.
This sentence describes the impact of drought on water levels.
She loves animals that live in the water.
This phrase expresses a personal preference for aquatic animals.
Boiling water can cause burns.
This statement warns about the danger of boiling water which can cause burns if handled carelessly.