Your /tmp is on /dev/sda7 - root partition (/). If you didn't specify at any point (pre/post-installation) a separate mount point, the default of Linux distributions is creating /home, / and swap only so /tmp was part of / in the first place.
If you have enough RAM you can mount /tmp on /dev/shm (RAM). Even if there's no space left swap will be used, just like standard (volatile) memory storage. 2GB physical memory and 2GB swap would be ideal unless you have bigger temporary storage requirements. df -h is a nice command btw. The only "conclusive" ways are to run "mount", check /etc/fstab and /etc/mtab.
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