"Utatayarisha chakula baadaye"

Translation: You will prepare the food later

[aboutpurpo]

the correct answer should include the articles, too. Like "the food" or "a meal"

[AGreatUserName]

Um, "food" is generally uncountable and, when indefinite, is not preceded by an article.

the food, a meal, and the meal should all be accepted if they are not already, but the answer I see, "You will prepare food later" is perfectly correct and idiomatic English as well, provided the listener is not expected to know which food.

[AndyCole9]

I agree 'the' is not essential, but its presence is perfectly acceptable in this context.

[marijkstee]

I would like to know the basic verbs from which the causative is derived. Would that be kutayara here?

[Daleswords]

...Hmmm... to cause to be thrown out. = to prepare. ...Hmmm... me trying to cook.

[giraffe__]

it's derived from tayari, an adjective meaning "ready". causative forms don't have to be derived from verbs, they can be derived from nouns or other parts of speech too:

https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/tayari

[Oldf1eFo]

'Later, you will prepare the food' should I think also be accepted?