Breakdown of Hay madera buenísima en el aserradero que visitamos.
en
in / on / at
haber
to be (there is / there are)
visitar
to visit
que
that / than
bueno
good
la madera
the wood
el aserradero
sawmill
Questions & Answers about Hay madera buenísima en el aserradero que visitamos.
How could we use recién in this sentence to say we just visited the sawmill?
How do we know if visitamos is in the present or past tense here?
For regular -ar and -ir verbs, the nosotros form is exactly the same in both the present and the preterite tense. You have to rely entirely on context. Without the English translation, this could technically mean "the sawmill that we visit (regularly)," but context usually makes it clear that it's a specific past event.
What is the difference between saying buenísima and muy buena?
Why isn't there an article before madera, like Hay la madera?
The verb hay (there is / there are) expresses existence and is never followed by a definite article (el, la, los, las). Because madera (wood) is being used as an uncountable noun here, it follows the same rule as English: we just drop the article entirely.
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