"There is even an oven for the bread."

Translation: Il y a même un four à pain.

[DmytroShkr]

'A bread oven, to me, sounds better than 'an oven for the(?) bread'. I often err, though.

[oskalingo]

I agree, your phrasing is more natural english

[franglish9265]

Possibly it's more like a "bread-maker" or baking oven for bread.

[eclairevoyant]

It's to make translating to English easier. Duo does this inconsistently, but it helps in strange cases like these

[cecchisandrone]

Why it is correct même (same) instead aussi (even)?

[Sitesurf]

Because "même" can have 2 meanings:

• as an adjective = same

• as an adverb = even

[Kippis]

Why is "aussi" considered wrong in this case?

[Sitesurf]

"même/even" is judgemental and "aussi/as well" is not.

[tu.8zPhLD72zzoZN]

"aussi" is more like "also"

[selvinkuik]

Why can I not say "Il y a même un four à le pain"?

[Sitesurf]

à+le = au = to the

• je vais au marché = I am going to the supermarket.

When you get "noun + à + noun", the second noun gives information on the purpose/function/characteristics of the first noun.

• un four à pain, une tasse à café, un verre à pied, une brosse à dents.

Most of the time, in English, the second noun comes first and in the form of an adjective: a bread oven, a coffee cup, a toothbrush, a stemmed glass... .

[selvinkuik]

Great answer, thanks!

[ColmanH]

Anything to do with the film 'Les saveurs du Palais' (' haute cuisine ')? immediately reminded me of it!