<p>I'm a Chinese, We always say 学校餐厅的开支增加了，这样一来，餐厅就会<strong>涨价</strong>.
Because it's weird to call particular thing like "食物/food". And a restaurant always provide food, It's not necessary to say "增长食物的价格"(wordy)...</p>

CC BY-SA 3.0
2016-12-09T06:15:19.773Z
2016-12-09T06:15:19.773Z
philip
<p>Word by word, the translation is: </p>

<p>increase(提高/增加 ti gao / zeng jia);</p>

<p>the food(食物shi wu);</p>

<p>的(pinyin: de, meaning the food'<strong>S</strong> price, or price <strong>OF</strong> the food.  The character is added to express that the price is the food's);</p>

<p>price (价格jia ge)</p>

<p>So the whole sentence would be, 提高食物的价格 </p>

<p>Although in short, you can simply say 涨价(zhang jia) meaning to increase price as @user-487 answered above. </p>

CC BY-SA 3.0
2016-12-08T00:40:20.653Z
“食品” is better than “食物” in this context. “食品“ is more formal and is more often used for human food, while “食物” is usually used for animals.
wks
CC BY-SA 3.0
2016-11-03T08:33:41.433Z
2016-11-03T08:33:41.433Z
Naomi
<p>I will translate it as “提高饭菜的价格”. “食品” is more general than “饭菜”, but sounds too general. If this sentence is describing cafeterias in Chinese universities, “饭菜” will suffice because it is unlikely they will provide anything other than 饭 and 菜 (e.g. soft drink and ice cream, which are usually sold elsewhere).</p>

CC BY-SA 3.0
2016-12-08T00:51:44.430Z
2016-12-08T00:51:44.430Z
wks
<p>The original sentences contains redundancy. </p>

<p>Though I can "fill in the blank" as </p>

<p>学校餐厅的开支增加了，这样一来，餐厅<code>的食物就会涨价</code>。</p>

<p>I will like this more
开支增加了，这样一来，学校餐厅<code>的食物就会涨价</code>。</p>

<p>better  : 
开支增加了，学校餐厅<code>就会涨价， 把成本转移到学生身上</code>。</p>

CC BY-SA 3.0
2016-12-06T13:13:05.480Z
2016-12-06T13:13:05.480Z
mootmoot
<p>Basically,it's more appropriate to say "学校餐厅的开支增加了，这样一来，菜价就会上涨了" </p>

CC BY-SA 3.0
2016-12-06T09:48:39.200Z
2016-12-06T09:48:39.200Z
Leon Pu
<p>学校餐厅的开支增加了，这样一来，餐厅就会 increase the food price.</p>

<p>How do I say "increase the food price" in Chinese?</p>

<p>Thank you!</p>

CC BY-SA 3.0
2016-12-04T16:30:35.887Z
Can you clarify your context?  Are you saying (food) expeditures (i. e., operating costs) have increased or the price of meals (i. e. consumer costs)  in the cafteria have increased?
Krazer
CC BY-SA 3.0
2016-12-06T01:19:01.120Z
The most simple one may be: 学校餐厅的开支增加了，这样一来，餐厅就会「涨价」。Probably it's not grammartically right but people will know the meaning :).
Travis Hu
<translation><phrase>
How to say "increase the food price" in Chinese?
# How to say "increase the food price" in Chinese?

(Asked by: username_0 on 2016-11-01)

学校餐厅的开支增加了，这样一来，餐厅就会 increase the food price.

How do I say "increase the food price" in Chinese?

Thank you!

**Tags:** translation, phrase
> **Comments:**
> **username_1**: Can you clarify your context?  Are you saying (food) expeditures (i. e., operating costs) have increased or the price of meals (i. e. consumer costs)  in the cafteria have increased?  
> **username_2**: The most simple one may be: 学校餐厅的开支增加了，这样一来，餐厅就会「涨价」。Probably it's not grammartically right but people will know the meaning :).  

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## 5 answers

### Answer by username_3 on 2016-12-09. Score: 1

I'm a Chinese, We always say 学校餐厅的开支增加了，这样一来，餐厅就会**涨价**.
Because it's weird to call particular thing like "食物/food". And a restaurant always provide food, It's not necessary to say "增长食物的价格"(wordy)...


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### Answer by username_4 on 2016-11-03. Score: 1

Word by word, the translation is:

increase(提高/增加 ti gao / zeng jia);

the food(食物shi wu);

的(pinyin: de, meaning the food'**S** price, or price **OF** the food. The character is added to express that the price is the food's);

price (价格jia ge)

So the whole sentence would be, 提高食物的价格

Although in short, you can simply say 涨价(zhang jia) meaning to increase price as @user-487 answered above.

> **Comments:**
> **username_5**: “食品” is better than “食物” in this context. “食品“ is more formal and is more often used for human food, while “食物” is usually used for animals.  

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### Answer by username_5 on 2016-12-08. Score: 0

I will translate it as “提高饭菜的价格”. “食品” is more general than “饭菜”, but sounds too general. If this sentence is describing cafeterias in Chinese universities, “饭菜” will suffice because it is unlikely they will provide anything other than 饭 and 菜 (e.g. soft drink and ice cream, which are usually sold elsewhere).


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### Answer by username_6 on 2016-12-06. Score: 0

The original sentences contains redundancy.

Though I can "fill in the blank" as

学校餐厅的开支增加了，这样一来，餐厅`的食物就会涨价`。

I will like this more
开支增加了，这样一来，学校餐厅`的食物就会涨价`。

better :
开支增加了，学校餐厅`就会涨价， 把成本转移到学生身上`。


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### Answer by username_7 on 2016-12-06. Score: 0

Basically,it's more appropriate to say "学校餐厅的开支增加了，这样一来，菜价就会上涨了"


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