| in English | in Spanish | S |
|---|---|---|
| water | agua |
Spanish Sentences with the Word “Water”
| Spanish sentence with “agua” | English translation for agua | S |
|---|---|---|
|
Te llevaré agua limpia porque esa, está sucia. |
I will bring you water (clean) because that one is dirty. |
|
|
¿Donde puedo comprar agua? |
Where can I buy water? |
|
|
Esa agua es para lavar |
That water is for washing |
|
|
Necesito que le lleves agua a Mauricio. |
I need you to bring water to Mauricio. |
Comments, Questions, Etc. About Water in Spanish
Comment on the Spanish word “agua” in the following ways:
- Tips and tricks to remember how to say water in Spanish
- Explanations on the translation agua
- Sentences that use the word “agua”
- Questions about water in Spanish, etc.
Yes and a watermelon contains the word water, despite not containing any more water than a normal melon…! It’s just a tip to help people remember.
a year ago
aguacate means avocado!
a year ago
el vs la agua?
Is it el or la agua?
24 days ago
I doubt it. I think it’s just one of those things that varies by region and is deeply ingrained in the language. Also I think there is no need for a consensus – languages evolve.
24 days ago
Do you think there will ever be a consensus on whether to use “la” or “el” with agua?
24 days ago
It’s possible, especially for beginners who are still learning the language. But I think most people who speak Spanish fluently are used to hearing both “la” and “el”. There are so many words that are different for Spanish native speakers because it is such a widely spoken
language that I think they are used to it.
24 days ago
Do Spanish speakers get confused when they hear “el” instead of “la”? 😀
24 days ago
I think it has to do with the gender of the noun. “Agua” is a feminine noun, so it takes the feminine article “la.” “El” is the masculine article, so it’s used with masculine nouns.
24 days ago
Yeah, that’s a good point. But how can it be that “la” and “el” are used anyway? Like, why is it necessary to have two different articles for the same word?
24 days ago
It’s hard to say for sure, but I think it’s safe to assume that they used “la” since that’s what’s used today in most Spanish-speaking countries.
24 days ago
Yeah, that makes sense. Do you think that in ancient Spain they used “la” instead of “el”?
24 days ago
I’m not sure, but I think it’s pretty consistent across each country. But it’s possible that there are some variations based on regional dialects.
24 days ago
Hmm, that’s interesting. Are there any exceptions to the rule? Like, do some people say “el” instead of “la” even though everyone else in the country says “la”?
24 days ago
From what I understand, it depends on the country. In some countries, like Mexico, they say “el” agua, while in others, like Spain, they say “la” agua.
24 days ago
It is el agua, dunno why another country would use la? That would not be correct spanish, you wann be correct use el
16 days ago
Pronunciation
Normal speech: AH-gwah
IPA: ‘a.É£wa
a few seconds ago
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Agua – Aqua – Water
Agua is almost identical to aqua!
Use this to remember AGUA = WATER
a year ago