"Abba az áruházba megyünk, amelyikben van friss alma."

Translation: We go to that department store, in which there are fresh apples.

[kebukebu]

"in which there is fresh apple" -- in English, apple has to be used as a countable noun here, so: "in which there is a fresh apple" or "in which there are fresh apples". Probably the latter?

[iRBiS]

"in which there are fresh apples" should be the English translation of the second subsentence. You are right about the Hungarian translation: Unless you are talking about a specific bunch of apples (Azok az almák...), you have to think of 'alma' and other food items as being uncountable nouns.

[kebukebu]

Great, thanks!

[Richard401939]

Is it an error in Hungarian to put the "van" at the end of this sentence ?

[Findil]

That's correct as well. It changes the emphasis a bit, but the difference is subtle.

[AndrewNeNe]

Apples? In department stores?

[Mike943391]

Why not bemegyünk if it is áruházba ?

[clairelanc3]

Here it is! Into is rejected! But required in the other sentences

[hosseintaj3]

I think both " there is fresh apple " and " there are fresh apples " should be accepted. Because in both sentences you can find the plural meaning.

[hosseintaj3]

As you see the Hungarian language is doin the same. They say " van friss alma " and translate it to English " there are apples".

[Martin828915]

I wrote "in that department store inside which there are fresh apples" If it's supposed to be "to that department store" why not Ahhoz az áruházhoz?