"Jag tycker om mina långsamma morgnar."

Translation: I like my slow mornings.

[ViolentRed]

Och även långsammare eftermiddagar

[RumenM]

What is a slow morning lol?

[jhlouise]

I took it as meaning a morning that is relaxed, where you aren't rushing to get anywhere or get things done.

[Knoxienne]

<3 Yes

[ann.moraes]

What about "I like my mornings slow?"

[sotnosen93]

I don't think that sounds completely natural translated directly to Swedish, but it would be somewhere around the lines of "Jag tycker om när mina morgnar är långsamma" (literally: "I like when my mornings are slow").

The difference is that in Duolingo's sentence, it's the slow mornings as a whole you like. The noun and the adjective come as a bundle so to speak. In your sentence, you like your mornings a certain way. The adjective is "added" to the noun.

[MissMuse]

Could "I like my mornings slow" also be accepted?

[IWannaLearn3]

No, the words would change places

[mr_pococurante]

Is there a rule about the letter M becoming double when standing before the letter A?

[Yerrick]

No, however the consonant doubling generally indicates that the preceding vowel is short.

[HaroldWonh]

I have never heard the word "slow" applied to a time of day in English! Lazy? Relaxed? But not slow.

[hugo_vd_abeele]

I would agree with this. And it corresponds perfectly to grasse matinée ... get up late, do some small things (or nothing) ... have a long cup of coffee with the newspaper (The Sun...) ;-)

And by mid afternoon "start thinking" about what you could do ...
(your wife may have asked you already a few times by then ...)

[HoroTanuki]

Jag vet inte vad det är... ;-;

[Steffi01]

This is a common expression in Holland.

[JoseeV64]

O ja? Ik heb nog nooit van langzame ochtenden gehoord. Ik ken alleen luie ochtenden.

[Boddason]

Vad en vacker mening!

[sotnosen93]

*Vilken vacker mening!

[fulling]

Does the expression "Grasse matinée" a good translation for french speaker?
Thx

[Arnauti]

I believe that sovmorgon is a closer translation for that.

[ezupo1]

if a slow morning sounds unnatural in the rest of languages but Swedish, let a native explain to us what it really means and let us stop guessing and supposing.

[Arnauti]

I googled it and it's a pretty common expression in English alright. Joseph Meehan of Oakland, CA., has explained it in great detail here: https://huckberry.com/journal/posts/slow-mornings

The thing itself probably isn't common enough anywhere in the world, though… :)

[ezupo1]

tack så mycket

[Dribzy]

What a ❤❤❤❤ sentence

[Margaret758900]

"A slow morning" in American English is most commonly used in a work context. "It's been a slow morning" means not much has happened, there hasn't been a rush of customers, there haven't been any crises, etc.

[deactivated user]

Jag också!