Eau claire is a French equivalent of the English phrase "clear water." The pronunciation of the feminine singular noun and adjective -- which reference perhaps most famously a college town in central-west Wisconsin within the United States of America -- will be "o kler" in French.
Chérie l'eau in French means "cherished (is) the water" in English.
Une bouteille d'eau is a literal French equivalent of the English phrase "a bottle of water." The pronunciation will be "yoon boo-tey do" in French.
Vue aquatique is a French equivalent of the English phrase "water view." The pronunciation of the feminine singular noun and adjective will be "vyoo a-kwa-teek" in French.
"Do you have some water?" and "Do you all have water?" are English equivalents of the English phrase Avez-vous de l'eau? Context makes clear whether one "you" (case 1) or "two or more "you all" (example 2) suits. The pronunciation will be "a-vey-voo duh lo" in French.
"The water" is a literal English equivalent of the French phrase l'eau. The pronunciation of the feminine singular definite article and noun will be "lo" in French.
"Fast (quick, rapid, swift)" as an adjective, "fast-mover" or "quick thinker" as a feminine noun, and "rapid (water)" as a masculine noun are English equivalents of the French word rapide. Context makes clear which form suits. The pronunciation will be "ra-pead" in French.
Eau de chien mouillé in French means "wet dog water" in English.
Sous l'eau is a French equivalent of the English phrase "under water." The pronunciation of the preposition, definite article, and feminine singular noun -- which translate literally as "under the water" -- will be "soo lo" in French.
"From water, health" is an English equivalent of the French phrase d'eau santé. The pronunciation of the feminine singular prepostional phrase -- which also translates as "health from water," "health of water" -- will be "do san-tey" in French.
Arroser is to water (plants) or to soak something with water in French. De bon matin means "early in the morning".
Eau calme for the water body and eau plate for the non-carbonated drink are French equivalents of the English phrase "still water." The respective pronunciations of the feminine singular noun and adjective will be "o kalm" and "o plat" in French.
Eau minérale is a French equivalent of the English phrase "mineral water." The pronunciation of the feminine singular noun and adjective -- which by word order mean "water mineral" literally -- will be "o mee-ney-ral" in French.