"I drink her water."

i see what you did there...

This made me really laugh. Thank you for that tip!

That's how you learn :)

right ! ! ! ! ! !

Peeking is not wrong i use it so much when i ned refreshing or simply can't remember

I think the difference would be that your sentence would mean "I drink [the] water that came from her" as opposed to "I drink the water that belongs to her."

"Agua" is a feminine word, however, when a feminine word begins with 'a', the masculine article, "el", is often used to prevent slurring. Otherwise, "La agua" might sound like "Lagua".

When it comes to adjectives, you will still use the feminine adjective with feminine 'agua'. Ex. "El agua fría"

In the sentence, "Yo bebo el agua de ella."; 'Yo' is the subject, 'agua' is the direct object, and 'de ella' is a prepositional possessive phrase.

"La" cannot be used as a possessive pronoun. "Yo bebo el agua de la" is incorrect and would translate as " I drink the water from/of she."

You can either say "Yo bebo el agua de ella.", which is "I drink the water of her's.", or you could say "Yo bebo el agua su.", which is a little more ambiguous and could mean; "I drink your (formal) water.", or "I drink his/her/it's water."

In this case, "Yo bebo el agua de ella.", is the best because it specifies that it is HER water and not his/it's/your water.

Useful Links:

Pronouns: http://users.ipfw.edu/jehle/courses/PRONOUN1.HTM Use of "De": http://spanish.about.com/od/prepositions/a/preposition_de.htm Posessive adjectives: http://www.studyspanish.com/lessons/adj2.htm

I don't know why Duolingo would have translated it like this, given that you probably haven't learned this yet, but here it goes:

The "me" in "Yo me bebo su agua." is working as a REFLEXIVE PRONOUN. This translates to "I, myself, am drinking her water." The "me/myself" is unnecessary unless you really want to stress that you, yourself, are the one drinking her water.

Useful Link: http://spanish.about.com/od/pronouns/a/reflexive_pron.htm

Both are correct. See my comment above.

"Agua" is actually a feminine word, however, when a feminine word begins with 'a', the masculine article, "el", is often used to prevent slurring. Otherwise, "La agua" might sound like "Lagua". You also usually see "un agua" instead of "una agua".

Because 'agua' is actually feminine, you use 'de'. If agua was, indeed, masculine, you would have "del agua".

I hope this helps.

P.S. I think it would be incorrect, but common, for you to see or hear del agua sometimes. It's wrong but I wouldn't be surprised if it was a common mistake since we use the masculine article so often.

I think you are right.

that is what I said and it was correct

'Tomar' (to take) is very, very commonly used for 'to drink' "Me tomar su agua'" = I took to myself a drink of her water. 'me' is an object pronounn for me.

"Bebo ella agua." means "I am drinking she water." This doesn't make any sense. You need something like 'de' to indicate possession.

Because you need a possesive word in there because the sentence says i Drink HER water