"Το πρωινό δεν έχει σκόρδο."
Translation:The breakfast doesn't have garlic.
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Yes, this is something I've come across on other courses as well. Sometimes, the sentence you have to form with the words given contains an apostrophy alternative (doesn't instead of does not, isn't instead of is not etc.) It's not wrong. ^.^
Το πρωινό δεν έχει καθόλου σκόρδο=Breakfast has no garlic at all=Breakfast doesn't have any garlic.
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The Greek should try the toast rubbed with garlic and pour olive oil. Pure Mediterranean.
It does go in front of a verb, but only in the indicative mood. For subjunctive and imperative use μη(ν).
A bit of the line... I once was told by an older Cretean woman, that an old traditional Cretean breakfast consisted of bread, olive oil, (thyme)honey and garlic. And of course some more stuff. Do we have any Cretean people her to confirm or deny... Anyhow it is Νόστιμο!!
Im Cretan but im not sure if thats a traditional breakfast, it does sound like one though
I put "Does not have" instead of "doesn't" and it was wrong, why should this be wrong when "doesn't" is an abbreviation of "does not"?
"το σκόρδα" is not correct. "Το" is the article in singular, but "σκόρδα" is plural. Plus, the Greek sentence is not talking about specific garlic, but about garlic in general.