Sylarv wrote:It's not official English to use breakfast as a verb, but people often do this sort of thing informally just for fun.
By the way, the right phraseology is 'to have breakfast', not 'take'. You can also say 'eat breakfast' but that's somewhat clunky. You'd really only say that if you want to stress the eating part.
"Eat your breakfast! You'll be late for school!" - A mother might say to her child who is sitting there not eating their breakfast.
You can break your fast, though.
Taking your breakfast sounds very genteel, old-fashioned and 19th century.
"He broke his fast on the morrow after the eve of seduction, ere the colonel had come to pay him a visit. For he was a timely man, one whose pleasures were not of the flesh, but rather found in the routines of toil and duty. Thus he sat, staring out the window at the lone, falling leaves of autumn outside his window, pondering the late arrival of this morn's rain."