Reggel két tojást és egy kis sajtot eszem.

Here reggel means in the morning. It is being used as a time expression, not as the subject or object of the sentence.

So Reggel két tojást és egy kis sajtot eszem means something like In the morning, I eat two eggs and a little cheese.

Hungarian usually uses két directly before a noun:

• két tojás = two eggs

The form kettő is more often used when the number stands by itself:

• Kettő van. = There are two.

So before tojás, két is the normal choice.

After numbers, Hungarian normally keeps the noun in the singular, not the plural.

So Hungarian says:

• két tojás = literally two egg

not a plural form like English eggs.

In this sentence, tojás is also the direct object, so it gets the accusative ending -t, giving tojást.

Because they are direct objects of the verb eszem.

In Hungarian, direct objects usually take the accusative ending, which is most often -t.

• tojás → tojást
• sajt → sajtot

So the sentence is marking what is being eaten.

Hungarian often changes the shape of the accusative ending depending on the noun.

• tojás
  • -t → tojást
• sajt
  • a linking vowel + -t → sajtot

That extra vowel in sajtot helps the word sound natural in Hungarian. This is very common: the accusative is not always just a bare -t attached mechanically.

Because két already makes the noun indefinite and quantified.

Hungarian normally does not use a/az before a numeral in this kind of phrase:

• két tojást = two eggs

That is already complete by itself.

In this sentence, egy kis is best understood as a little or some.

So:

• egy kis sajtot = a little cheese

This is a very common Hungarian way to talk about a small amount of something, especially a mass noun like cheese.

So here egy is not really emphasizing the number one in the English sense. The whole phrase egy kis works together.

Both are related to the idea of small/little, but kis is very common directly before a noun.

• kis sajt
• kis ház
• kis gyerek

Also, egy kis... is a very common fixed-type expression meaning a little... or some...

So egy kis sajtot sounds very natural here.

Yes, eszek also exists, and learners often notice both forms.

The verb eszik is a somewhat special verb. In standard Hungarian, eszem is a normal first-person singular form meaning I eat. In everyday speech, many speakers also use eszek.

So:

• eszem = correct
• eszek = also common

In this sentence, eszem is perfectly natural.

Because Hungarian usually leaves out subject pronouns when the verb ending already shows the person.

The ending in eszem already tells you the subject is I.

So:

• eszem = I eat

You can add én for emphasis, but it is not necessary.

Yes, Hungarian word order is more flexible than English word order, and it often shows emphasis rather than strict grammatical roles.

In this sentence:

• Reggel sets the time: in the morning
• két tojást és egy kis sajtot gives the food
• eszem is the verb

This order is natural and clear. A different order can be possible, but it may change the emphasis.

So for a learner, the safest approach is:

• understand this sentence as a normal, correct Hungarian sentence
• remember that Hungarian word order often depends on what the speaker wants to highlight