सरल खाना जल्दी तैयार होता है।

A helpful pronunciation is:

saral khānā jaldī taiyār hotā hai

Roughly:

• सरल = suh-rul / suh-rəl
• खाना = khaa-naa
• जल्दी = jul-dee
• तैयार = tey-yaar
• होता है = ho-taa hai

A natural rhythm is:

saral khānā jaldī taiyār hotā hai

Also, ख in खाना is an aspirated k sound, like a strong puff of air.

सरल means simple or easy.

In this sentence, सरल खाना means simple food. Grammatically it is fine, but in everyday Hindi, native speakers often say things like:

• सादा खाना = plain/simple food
• साधारण खाना = ordinary/simple food

So सरल खाना is understandable, but depending on context, सादा खाना may sound more natural if you mean plain, uncomplicated food.

Yes, खाना can be:

1. a verb infinitive: to eat
2. a noun: food

Here it is a noun, meaning food.

You can tell from the structure:

• सरल खाना = simple food

It is not functioning as a verb here.

This is a very common learner question.

तैयार है means is ready
तैयार होता है means becomes ready / gets ready / is usually ready

So:

• खाना तैयार है = The food is ready.
• खाना जल्दी तैयार होता है = The food gets ready quickly / Simple food is prepared quickly.

In this sentence, होता है gives a general, habitual, or usual meaning. It is talking about what typically happens, not just one specific moment.

Because खाना is a masculine singular noun.

In Hindi, verbs in this kind of structure often agree with the subject:

• masculine singular → होता है
• feminine singular → होती है
• plural → होते हैं

So:

• सरल खाना जल्दी तैयार होता है।
• If the subject were feminine, you would get something like ... तैयार होती है।

No, not here.

Some Hindi adjectives change form, but others do not.

सरल is an unchanging adjective, so it stays सरल whether the noun is masculine, feminine, singular, or plural.

Compare:

• सरल खाना
• सरल रसोई
• सरल तरीके
• सरल बातें

The adjective stays the same.

जल्दी is an adverb here, meaning quickly or soon.

It modifies the idea of becoming ready:

• जल्दी तैयार होता है = gets ready quickly

So the structure is basically:

• सरल खाना = simple food
• जल्दी = quickly
• तैयार होता है = gets ready / becomes ready

Hindi often follows a different word order from English.

English:

• Simple food gets ready quickly.

Hindi:

• सरल खाना जल्दी तैयार होता है।

A useful way to think about Hindi word order is:

• Subject
• adverbs and other modifiers
• main descriptive element
• verb at the end

So literally this is something like:

• simple food quickly ready becomes

That is normal in Hindi. The verb usually comes near the end.

Not by itself.

तैयार is best understood as ready/prepared, an adjective-like word.
Then Hindi uses होना with it:

• तैयार होना = to become ready / to be ready
• तैयार करना = to prepare something

So in this sentence:

• तैयार होता है = becomes ready / gets prepared

This is different from:

• खाना तैयार करता है which would mean someone prepares the food

Yes, absolutely.

भोजन also means food/meal, and the sentence:

सरल भोजन जल्दी तैयार होता है।

is correct.

The difference is mainly register:

• खाना = more common and conversational
• भोजन = more formal/literary

So if you want natural everyday Hindi, खाना is usually the more common choice.

You would make the subject plural, and the verb would change too.

For example:

सरल व्यंजन जल्दी तैयार होते हैं।
= Simple dishes get ready quickly.

Here:

• व्यंजन = dishes
• होते हैं = plural form

With plurals, Hindi usually changes:

• singular masculine: होता है
• plural: होते हैं

That mark is called the danda.

It is used in Devanagari writing much like a period/full stop in English.

So:

• सरल खाना जल्दी तैयार होता है।

means the same as ending an English sentence with .