Zondagochtend bezoeken we de kerk.

This is because Dutch main clauses follow the V2 rule: the finite verb must come in the second position.

Here, Zondagochtend is put first as a time expression. That takes the first position, so the verb bezoeken has to come next, and the subject we comes after it.

• We bezoeken de kerk.
• Zondagochtend bezoeken we de kerk.

Both are correct; the second one just starts with the time phrase.

Dutch often combines words into compounds, especially for time expressions. So zondag + ochtend becomes zondagochtend.

This is very normal in Dutch:

• maandagochtend = Monday morning
• vrijdagavond = Friday evening
• zondagnacht = Sunday night

Dutch uses compounds much more readily than English does.

Yes, absolutely. That is also correct and natural.

Both versions are possible:

• Zondagochtend bezoeken we de kerk.
• Op zondagochtend bezoeken we de kerk.

The version without op is a bit more compact. The version with op makes the time phrase slightly more explicit. In many contexts, both sound fine.

Because zondagochtend is being used as a time expression, not as a noun phrase with an article.

In Dutch, when you say when something happens, you often use the time word directly:

• Maandag werk ik thuis.
• Vanavond koken we.
• Zondagochtend bezoeken we de kerk.

But if you use it as a regular noun, an article can appear:

• De zondagochtend was rustig.

So here, no article is needed because it means on Sunday morning.

Because the verb bezoeken takes a direct object. You visit something, so that thing appears directly after the verb:

• We bezoeken de kerk.

By contrast, naar is used with verbs of movement, such as gaan:

• We gaan naar de kerk.

So:

• bezoeken de kerk = visit the church
• gaan naar de kerk = go to church

Grammatically, yes. But in everyday Dutch, if you mean going to church as a regular activity, people often say:

• We gaan zondagochtend naar de kerk.

That is usually more idiomatic for attending church.

Bezoeken literally means to visit. So de kerk bezoeken can suggest visiting the church building itself, though context may also allow the meaning of attending church. The sentence is correct, but depending on context, naar de kerk gaan may sound more natural.

Because in the present tense, the form for we is the plural form, and for regular verbs that ends in -en, just like the infinitive.

For bezoeken:

• ik bezoek
• jij bezoekt
• hij/zij bezoekt
• wij/we bezoeken

So the we form happens to be identical to the dictionary form.

Yes. Both are possible and mean Sunday morning.

• zondagochtend
• zondagmorgen

In many situations they are interchangeable. Ochtend may sound a bit more neutral or standard to some speakers, while morgen is also very common, especially in some regions and styles. A learner can safely understand and use both.

It can express a habit or regular action. Dutch present tense often works like English we visit or we go for routines.

So this sentence can mean something like:

• On Sunday mornings, we visit the church
• We visit the church on Sunday morning
• We go to church on Sunday mornings, depending on context

You do not need a special tense to show a repeated action here.

Only because it is the first word of the sentence.

In Dutch, days of the week and related time words are normally not capitalized in the middle of a sentence. So you would write:

• We bezoeken de kerk op zondagochtend.

This is different from English, where Sunday is always capitalized.

Because kerk is a de-word in Dutch. Its singular form takes de:

• de kerk

This is something you usually have to learn with the noun. There is no fully reliable rule that lets you predict all articles, so it is best to memorize nouns together with their article:

• de kerk
• de tafel
• het huis
• het boek

Yes. If the subject comes first, the usual order is:

• We bezoeken de kerk zondagochtend.

Or more naturally:

• We bezoeken de kerk op zondagochtend.

When the subject is first, the verb still stays in second position, so you get we bezoeken. When the time expression is first, you get zondagochtend bezoeken we. That is a basic Dutch word order pattern.