How to Say “Give Me Water” in French

By Rachael Natalie • Updated October 5, 2026

dame agua

The English phrase 'give me water' is translated into French as dame agua.

This phrase is used to make a request for someone to provide water for drinking.

Did you know?

The phrase dame agua is actually Spanish, not French. In French, you would say donnez-moi de l'eau.

Examples in context

Pourriez-vous me donner de l'eau, s'il vous plaît?
Could you give me water, please?
Puis-je avoir de l'eau, s'il vous plaît?
May I have water, please?
Pourrais-je obtenir de l'eau, s'il vous plaît?
Could I get water, please?
Tu peux me passer de l'eau, s'il te plaît?
Can you pass me some water, please?
Donne-moi de l'eau, s'il te plaît!
Give me water, please!

Example conversation

Nathan and Emma are at the dinner table.

Nathan

Tengo mucha sed, Emma.
I am very thirsty, Emma.
Emma

La botella está aquí.
The bottle is here.
Nathan

Dame agua, por favor.
Give me water, please.
Emma

Toma, aquí tienes.
Here, take it.

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About The Author

Rachael Natalie

Bonjour à tous! I'm Rachael, a cultural connoisseur with a love for languages, especially French. My passion for the language has inspired me to write comprehensive guides on French translations for everything from common phrases to quirky idioms. When I’m not playing with words and phrases, you can usually find me enjoying a game of baseball, getting lost in the world of science fiction books, or trying snail dishes at local bistros. Sharing the beautiful complexity of the French language is an absolute joy, and I'm thrilled to share these snippets of linguistic and cultural exploration with you. Merci!

Rachael NatalieHelp make this guide better. Spot a mistake, know another way to say it, or have an example from real life? Share it below.

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