Spanish Phrase
Sí, tenemos varias cervezas artesanales locales.
Meaning
The speaker confirms that they offer a selection of craft beers that are both handmade and produced locally. The word ‘artesanales’ highlights the beer’s small‑batch, handcrafted nature, while ‘locales’ stresses that the brews come from nearby breweries.
When to use
Use this sentence when a customer asks about the beer menu in a bar, restaurant, or specialty shop, or when you want to promote a local craft‑beer selection during a conversation about drinks.
✦Grammar Breakdown
Sítenemosvariascervezasartesanaleslocales.
Sí (affirmation)
Used at the beginning of a sentence to answer positively to a yes/no question.
tener (present tense)
‘tenemos’ is the first‑person plural present of ‘tener’, meaning ‘we have’.
Adjective order
In Spanish, quantity adjectives (varias) come first, followed by descriptive adjectives (artesanales, locales) that agree in gender and number with the noun.
Plural agreement
All adjectives and the verb must match the plural feminine noun ‘cervezas’.
🗨In Conversation
¿Tienen cervezas artesanales?
Do you have craft beers?
Sí, tenemos varias cervezas artesanales locales.
Yes, we have several local craft beers.
✕Common Mistakes
Sí, es varias cervezas artesanales locales.
‘Es’ is the third‑person singular of ‘ser/estar’; the correct verb for ‘we have’ is ‘tenemos’.
Sí, tenemos una cerveza artesanal local.
The noun must be plural to match ‘varias’; also keep adjective order.
Sí, tenemos varias cervezas locales artesanales.
Although both orders are understandable, the natural order is ‘artesanales locales’. Switching them sounds awkward.
↔Alternatives
Sí, contamos con varias cervezas artesanales de la zona.
Yes, we have several craft beers from the area.
Claro, disponemos de distintas cervezas artesanales locales.
Sure, we have a variety of local craft beers.
Por supuesto, ofrecemos varias cervezas artesanales locales.
Of course, we offer several local craft beers.
Cultural Tip
Spain’s craft‑beer scene has exploded in the last decade, especially in regions like Galicia, Catalonia, and the Basque Country. When you say ‘cervezas artesanales locales’, locals will often think of small‑batch brews that showcase regional ingredients such as local hops, honey, or even sea salt. It’s a great conversation starter, but remember that in more formal settings you might prefer ‘cervezas artesanales de la zona’ to sound slightly more polished.