"C'est ton eau."

Translation: This is your water.

[WriteNorman]

why not « c'est ta eau » ? eau is a feminine noun.

[georgeoftruth]

If the noun starts with a vowel or a mute H, always use "ton," no matter the gender. It gets rid of the double vowel sound in "ta" and "eau," making it sound smoother.

[JeffreyD.]

Thank goodness for these discussion forums...otherwise i would have never known that :)

[MilesJacks1]

You can also check the tips section by clicking the light bulb before you enter a lesson! :)

[Jerry2358]

It is not present in app version

[BrianNobles]

You the real mvp

[SBuchanan2]

Why not 'C'est votre eau'?

[Madhav_Malhotra]

That's fine as well; it's just not what the audio said. You can use votre when speaking to more than one person or if you want to formally address someone.

[Victoire586074]

i have heard its your name

[aucunLien]

I can't give it a listen but the pronunciation is fairly close as long as the o and the nasal on aren't well discriminated - which is definitely tough for non natives

So fair mistake at your level. If you ever have a doubt on something like this, make sure you try a listen in the slow mode, as it usually separates the words quite clearly. It's very likely you would have caught it here.

Happy learning!

[Vivalapaz]

I understand it can be difficult at first, but you can use the google translate app to listen, I use it for German and Italian words mostly, my mother language is Dutch and I am suprised how wel the Dutch-words are being pronounced, way better than forvo.com. :)

[Andre_Weil]

I hear nothing

[mody920348]

Why don't we say To

[Cycloraptor]

we heard: c est ton haut, instead of : (" c est tonneau")
in french we rely "ton eau" it's never separated...(when you pronounce it) if so:ununderstandable!!!