"क्या आपको खाने जाना है?"

Translation: Do you have to go to eat?

[SyrMja]

Can "do you have to go eat?" be accepted as well?

[thegreatwalle]

I should think so. I reported it.

[Victoria758614]

Does the obligation apply to "to go" or "to eat"? Am I being asked if I could skip eating, or if it would be possible to stay and eat?

[jayshree001]

I just find this sentence very awkward. I would think the sentence would be more like "kya aap khane ke liye janna hai?" does that make more sense or is it just me?

[thegreatwalle]

No, in Hindi this structure requires using "ko" for the person doing the action. A hyperliteral translation would be something like "to you, is there [the obligation of] going to eat?" or "do you have [the obligation of] going to eat?".

[Umi298937]

As it's "Aap", should it be "jaane hain"?

[Gita-ji]

No.
It seems that if we are using the have to structure, then we use the singular form of "hai" (because the subject is the infinitive to XXX — XXX-ना).

[whimslcott]

Why is it "do you have to" and not "are you going to"?

[thegreatwalle]

Because this structure "[subject] को [verb] है" in Hindi expresses obligation, not future probability.