"Normalt spiser jeg morgenmad her."

Translation: Normally I eat breakfast here.

[Blockhause]

To say 'I eat breakfast' seems weird to me. Do danes really say that they 'eat' breakfast?

[deactivated user]

Yes we do.

[Blockhause]

Oke, thanks for the confirmation!

[Indra927477]

Actually, in many languages they say "to eat breakfast" and "to have breakfast" would mean that one posesses breakfast but not necesserly eats it. Or-some languages use a verb "breakfast" (I'm breakfasting).

[Maria843075]

Who doesn't?

[ElliottPet4]

As a Brit, I don't know

[pAPKSklU]

This is becoming frustrating, but IS there a general rule for inversion between a verb and and an adverb when the adverb describes the verb? Or should I just flip a coin and invert those randomly?

[jaronfi]

What is the diffrence between "Normally i eat here breakfast"
And
"Normally i eat breakfast here"

[HughBrowto]

In english you "might" say "Normally I eat here FOR breakfast" meaning not THERE. But "Normally I eat breakfast here" doesn't strongly mean NOT THERE, but just what I do.

[Nick779643]

Really sounds like she says "er" rather than "jeg" unless I slow it down. Just me?

[milbern]

I normally eat breakfast in the morning but when, as a native English speaker I write “I normally eat” Duolingo demands that it be “Normally I eat”. Both should be accepted. And please don’t tell me that it is a split infinitive because there is no infinitive in that sentence.