54491
Can I transform this sentence:

> **おいしいコーヒーがある** 喫茶店{きっさてん} へ行きたいです。

into this sentence:

> **コーヒーがおいしい** 喫茶店{きっさてん}へ行きたいです。

?
CC BY-SA 3.0
2017-11-14T14:56:44.577
54490
2017-11-14T15:55:52.420
2017-11-14T14:58:07.723
26478
question
syntax relative-clauses
Is this sentence right?　コーヒーがおいしい喫茶店{きっさてん}へ行きたいです。
Yes, you can.

Both sentences are grammatical and they mean just about the same thing.

One thing I would like to mention, though, since this is a learning site is
the fact that native speakers are taught from early on that the particle 「
**が** 」 in a relative clause sounds "better and nicer" if changed to 「 **の**
」. Some teachers are more strict than the others on this. Personally, almost
all of my own teachers in elementary school were in the の-sect, so I myself am
also. Old habits die hard.

Thus, depending on the person you ask, you might be told to make that change
in both sentences even though they are already "correct" if grammatical
correctness is all that matters.

Highly related:

[What's the grammar behind
ヤカンのある部屋?](https://japanese.stackexchange.com/questions/54478/whats-the-
grammar-
behind-%e3%83%a4%e3%82%ab%e3%83%b3%e3%81%ae%e3%81%82%e3%82%8b%e9%83%a8%e5%b1%8b)

To sum up, you _**can**_ say:

> 「おいしいコーヒー( **が** or **の** )ある喫茶店{きっさてん}」
>
> 「コーヒー( **が** or **の** )おいしい喫茶店」
>
> 「アタシ( **が** or **の** )好{す}きなCD」

But you _**cannot**_ say:

> 「あの喫茶店にはおいしいコーヒー **の** ある。」 Only using 「が」 is correct.
CC BY-SA 3.0
2017-11-14T15:17:46.853
54491
2017-11-14T15:55:52.420
2020-06-17T08:18:27.500
-1
54490
answer