Understanding the sentence あなたの学校に何がありますか


As the title says, I'm looking for some help understanding the following
sentence:

> あなたの学校に何がありますか。

I'm really confused with this sentence, especially about the use of 何 here.
Could someone help me translate / understand it better?

As far as I can tell, a direct translation would be:

> your school what there is?

Which makes no sense.




You're not too far off. The に acts as 'at'.

Your school / at / what / there is / ? As it it a question, the 'is' will come
before 'there'.

[code]

    何がありますか？ What is there.
    
    野球場｛やきゅうじょう｝があります。There is a baseball field.
    
[/code]

As far as what the person asking really wants to know, it is unclear from the
context. One can assume, however, that they know what is normally provided at
a school, so they are likely asking 'What is there (that is special) at your
school.'

Just to summarize, the translation to the phrase is:

> 'What is there at your school?'

