वह बच्चा सुबह रसोई में नाश्ता खाता है।

The basic Hindi word order here is Subject + Time + Place + Object + Verb:

• वह बच्चा = subject
• सुबह = time
• रसोई में = place
• नाश्ता = object
• खाता है = verb

Hindi usually prefers SOV order: Subject–Object–Verb, so the main verb normally comes at the end.

Because Hindi is typically a verb-final language. In English, you say The child eats breakfast in the kitchen, with the verb early in the sentence. In Hindi, the verb usually comes last:

• वह बच्चा ... नाश्ता खाता है।

Other parts can move around for emphasis, but the verb often stays near the end.

वह can mean several things depending on context:

• he
• she
• that

In front of a noun, as in वह बच्चा, it often means that child.
But depending on context, Hindi can also use वह like a third-person pronoun.

In everyday speech, वह is often pronounced more like वो.

Hindi does not normally use articles like English a/an/the.

So:

• बच्चा can mean a child, the child, or just child
• the exact meaning comes from context

That is very normal in Hindi. You do not need to translate English articles word-for-word.

Because बच्चा is the masculine singular form.

• बच्चा = boy / male child / child treated as masculine
• बच्ची = girl / female child

The verb also matches this gender, which is why the sentence has खाता है and not खाती है.

Because the verb agrees with बच्चा, which is masculine singular.

In the habitual present:

• खाता है = masculine singular
• खाती है = feminine singular
• खाते हैं = masculine plural, or respectful singular in some contexts

So:

• वह बच्चा ... खाता है।
• वह बच्ची ... खाती है।

This is a very common Hindi pattern. The present habitual is made with:

• the habitual participle: खाता
• plus the verb होना in the present: है

So:

• खाता है = eats / does eat / habitually eats

You can think of it as a two-part verb form. Hindi often builds tenses and aspects this way.

It usually means eats or habitually eats, not is eating right now.

So खाता है is the habitual/simple present.

If you want is eating, Hindi normally uses the progressive:

• खा रहा है = is eating

So there is an important difference:

• नाश्ता खाता है = eats breakfast / usually eats breakfast
• नाश्ता खा रहा है = is eating breakfast right now

में means in.

Hindi uses postpositions, not prepositions. That means words like in, on, to, from usually come after the noun, not before it.

So:

• रसोई में = in the kitchen

Compare with English:

• English: in the kitchen
• Hindi: kitchen in

That is a major structural difference between the two languages.

Time expressions in Hindi are often used without any extra preposition/postposition.

So सुबह by itself can mean:

• morning
• in the morning

That is completely natural. Hindi often leaves time words bare when the meaning is clear.

You may also hear other expressions in some contexts, but in a sentence like this, plain सुबह is very normal.

Because direct objects in Hindi do not always take को.

Here, नाश्ता is an inanimate direct object, and with verbs like खाना, a bare object is very common:

• नाश्ता खाता है = eats breakfast

Using को here would usually sound unnatural or marked in ordinary usage.

A simple rule for learners is:

• many direct objects appear without को
• को is more common with specific people, animate objects, or certain kinds of emphasis/specificity

Because this sentence is in the present habitual, and ने is generally not used here.

In Hindi, ने often appears with the subject of a transitive verb in the perfective past.

Compare:

• वह बच्चा नाश्ता खाता है। = The child eats breakfast.
• उस बच्चे ने नाश्ता खाया। = The child ate breakfast.

So learners often expect ने everywhere with transitive verbs, but it is only used in certain constructions, not in this present habitual sentence.

The order can change somewhat, because Hindi is more flexible than English, especially with time and place phrases.

For example, these can still be natural depending on context:

• वह बच्चा रसोई में सुबह नाश्ता खाता है।
• सुबह वह बच्चा रसोई में नाश्ता खाता है।

But the most neutral pattern still keeps the verb at the end, and the given sentence sounds very natural.

So the exact order is somewhat flexible, but खाता है will usually remain near the end.