The camera you're considering has an APS-C sensor. The "normal" focal length for APS-C is about 28-40mm. As long as the lens you start with includes something in this range, it doesn't really matter which one you get. Most people will purchase different equipment as they learn more.

Some recommendations:

• Start with a normal prime. (35mm for APS-C.)
• Consider picking up a 50mm or 60mm macro next.
• If you want a zoom, get a 24-70/2.8, if it's within your budget.
• Fill out wide angle and telephoto later. Consider 70-200/2.8.
• Consider a mirrorless camera instead of DSLR.

Zooms vs Primes:

• Primes seem to help some people improve composition.
• Zooms are more convenient.
• Zooms tend to have slower apertures. This results in reduced low-light performance and increased depth of field.
• Zooms tend to be larger and heavier.
• Zooms tend to have reduced image quality when compared with primes in the same price range.
  • The greater the zoom range, the worse image quality tends to be.
  • Constant aperture zooms tend to have better image quality than variable aperture zooms.
  • The "best" zooms tend to be 24-70/2.8 and 70-200/2.8.
  • There's a 24-120/4 that's intended as a walkabout/travel lens.
  • You can compare image samples at The Digital Picture.

For the camera, is there a reason you've decided to go for a Nikon DSLR? Have you considered mirrorless cameras? Some advantages of mirrorless cameras:

• Potentially smaller and lighter camera bodies.
• Short flange focal distance allows lenses from other systems to be adapted.
• No need for microfocus adjustment because the same sensor is used for both focusing and imaging.
• Image settings can be previewed directly in the viewfinder.
• Many have In-Body Image Stabilization.