Learn Portuguese (Portugal): Visto-me sempre rápido de manhã. - I always get dressed quickly in the morning.

The verb here is vestir-se (to get dressed). It has a stem change in the present tense: the e in the stem changes to an i, but only in the "I" (eu) form. That's why it is visto-me. The other forms keep the e (like tu vestes-te and ele veste-se).

Why is the -me attached to the end of the verb instead of coming before it?

When a sentence starts directly with a verb, European Portuguese rules say the pronoun cannot go at the very beginning. Instead, it must attach to the end of the verb with a hyphen, making it visto-me. If the sentence started with a negative word like não, the pronoun would be pulled to the front (like não me visto).

I thought rápido meant "fast". Why aren't we using rapidamente for "quickly"?

While rapidamente is the exact translation for the adverb "quickly", native speakers often just use the adjective rápido to describe an action in everyday casual conversation. It's very common and sounds totally natural, much like saying "I always get dressed fast" in English.

Why do we say de manhã instead of na manhã?