"Utatayarisha chakula baadaye"
Translation:You will prepare the food later
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the correct answer should include the articles, too. Like "the food" or "a meal"
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.
909
I agree 'the' is not essential, but its presence is perfectly acceptable in this context.
I would like to know the basic verbs from which the causative is derived. Would that be kutayara here?
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:
