من الان صبحانه میخورم و بعد به کار میروم.

Yes — Persian often drops subject pronouns because the verb ending already shows the subject.

In میخورم / می‌خورم, the ending -م means I.
In میروم / می‌روم, the ending also shows I.

So this sentence could naturally be said as:

الان صبحانه می‌خورم و بعد به کار می‌روم.

Including من adds emphasis, clarity, or contrast, such as:

• I am eating breakfast now...
• As for me, I eat breakfast now...

So من is not wrong at all — it is just not always necessary.

میـ is a marker commonly used for the present tense/imperfective in Persian.

In this sentence:

• می‌خورم = I eat / I am eating
• می‌روم = I go / I am going

Depending on context, this form can mean:

• a present ongoing action: I am eating
• a habitual action: I eat
• sometimes a near-future action: I’m going

Here, with الان and بعد, the most natural reading is:

• I am eating breakfast now
• then I go / am going to work

So میـ is a very important part of many present-tense verbs.

In standard Persian spelling, these are usually written with a half-space:

• می‌خورم
• می‌روم

That small invisible separator keeps می attached to the verb but not fully merged.

You will often see less careful typing without the half-space:

• میخورم
• میروم

Both are understandable, but the more standard written forms are:

• می‌خورم
• می‌روم

So for learning and careful writing, it is best to use the half-space versions.

Persian is usually an SOV language: Subject – Object – Verb.

So instead of English I eat breakfast, Persian says:

• I breakfast eat

That is why:

• من = I
• صبحانه = breakfast
• می‌خورم = eat / am eating

So من الان صبحانه می‌خورم follows normal Persian word order.

Persian does not use articles the same way English does.

English has:

• a
• the

Persian usually has no separate word for the, and often no article at all.

So:

• صبحانه can mean breakfast
• کار can mean work

If Persian wants to make something explicitly indefinite, it can use یک or ـی in some contexts, but here that is unnecessary.

So صبحانه and کار are perfectly natural without an article.

Yes. Literally:

• به = to
• کار = work
• می‌روم = I go

So به کار می‌روم means I go to work.

This is a normal Persian way to express going to work. Depending on context, Persian speakers may also use other expressions, but به کار می‌روم is straightforward and correct.

Good question. را marks a specific direct object.

For example, if you are talking about a definite, specific object, را is common.

But in expressions like breakfast eat, the object is often generic, so را is usually not used:

• صبحانه می‌خورم = I eat breakfast / I am eating breakfast

Using را here would sound less natural in most everyday contexts unless you are referring to some specific breakfast in a particular way.

So in this sentence, leaving out را is normal.

الان means now / right now.

It tells you when the first action is happening:

• من الان صبحانه می‌خورم = I am eating breakfast now

It helps make the present-time meaning stronger. Without الان, the sentence could still mean I eat breakfast or I am eating breakfast, depending on context. Adding الان makes it clearly about now.

بعد means after / later / then.

In this sentence:

• و = and
• بعد = then / after that

So:

و بعد به کار می‌روم
= and then I go to work

Using both is very natural. It links the two actions and shows sequence:

1. I eat breakfast now.
2. Then I go to work.

The dictionary form of the verb is:

• رفتن = to go

Its present stem is:

• رو

Then Persian adds endings:

• می‌رو‌م = I go
• می‌روی = you go
• می‌رود = he/she goes

So the form می‌روم is built from:

• میـ
  • رو
    • م

This is very common in Persian: the dictionary form and the present stem are not always identical.

In careful standard pronunciation, it is roughly:

• mi-ravam

But in everyday spoken Persian, many speakers say something closer to:

• می‌رم = miram

That is a very common colloquial reduction.

Similarly, می‌خورم may sound a bit more relaxed in normal speech too, but its full standard form remains می‌خورم.

So as a learner, it is useful to know both:

• formal/written: می‌روم
• common spoken: می‌رم

Persian present forms often cover both simple present and present continuous meanings, depending on context.

So grammatically:

• می‌خورم can mean I eat or I am eating
• می‌روم can mean I go or I am going

But context usually makes the intended meaning clear.

Because this sentence contains:

• الان = now
• بعد = then

the most natural interpretation is a sequence happening around the present moment:

I’m eating breakfast now, and then I’m going to work.

So yes, the verb form is flexible, but the time words strongly guide the meaning.

Yes, it is natural.

The sentence follows a very normal Persian pattern:

• من = subject
• الان = time expression
• صبحانه = object
• می‌خورم = verb
• و بعد = connector + sequence marker
• به کار = prepositional phrase
• می‌روم = verb

So the full structure is very typical for Persian:

Subject + time + object + verb + and then + destination + verb

A version without من would also be very natural:

الان صبحانه می‌خورم و بعد به کار می‌روم.