"빨리 달리는 학생이 밥을 많이 먹습니다."
Translation:The student who runs fast eats a lot of rice.
22 CommentsThis discussion is locked.
Also, isn't 밥 commonly used to mean "food"? Could it be "rice" or "food" depending on the context?
"The student who runs fast eats a lot of food." or simply "The student who runs fast eats a lot." is now accepted.
Is there any reason I can't say "The fast running student IS EATING a lot of rice."?
"The fast running student is eating a lot of rice." is now accepted.
I answered "The running student eats a lot of rice quickly". Am I really wrong?
The student runs fast, but no information is given about whether they eat fast.
555
빨리 is an adverb meaning "quickly". 빠르다 is the corresponding verb meaning "to be fast/quick". In this case you need the adverb form, since you're modifying 달리는.
"The fast student who runs eats alot or rice" is there anything wromg with that?? What puts fast farther in the sentence?
- 175
빨리 is an adverb affecting the immediately following verb (all clauses end in verbs) so it's "the fast-running student..." if you want to put it up front
달리는 is mentioned as the word 'run' here but it is so similar to the word '달라요' which means 'different'. Is it the same thing guys?
