"빨리 달리는 학생이 밥을 많이 먹습니다."

Translation: The student who runs fast eats a lot of rice.

[ElizabethBeesley]

Also, isn't 밥 commonly used to mean "food"? Could it be "rice" or "food" depending on the context?

[Ash-Fred]

"The student who runs fast eats a lot of food." or simply "The student who runs fast eats a lot." is now accepted.

[sealg]

this should accept "quickly" rather than "quick", since 빨리 is an adverb

[nleconte]

Flag it ;)

[etchpad]

Is there any reason I can't say "The fast running student IS EATING a lot of rice."?

[Ash-Fred]

"The fast running student is eating a lot of rice." is now accepted.

[fi88r]

This is just a poorly written English translation.

[josueetcom]

A: Which student eats a lot of rice?

B: The student who runs fast eats a lot of rice.

A: Ah right, that student.

How would you say it?

[Crrct_my_Eng_thx]

This reminds me of Korean school cafeteria.  ​レ'-'ブ♬ 

[Juan_KW]

빨리 or 빠르?? i am confused

[KitNacion1]

I answered "The running student eats a lot of rice quickly".
Am I really wrong?

[Ash-Fred]

The student runs fast, but no information is given about whether they eat fast.

[KitNacion1]

Oh I see. Thanks a lot. :D

[Carin930967]

"The fast running student eats a lot of rice" can't?

[Carin930967]

It is now accepted

[Woodsman72]

What is wrong with such a translation: "The fast running students eat a lot of rice"....

[Ash-Fred]

When it's not a general statement, you add 들 after an animate noun.

[LukeBryant9]

"a" and "rice" are missing from the english

[josueetcom]

밥 means "rice", 많이 means "a lot".

[joannevans2]

How is this wrong

[acsmnl]

Is there anyway for 'The student who eats a lot of rice runs fast' to be accepted? I think that's also acceptable. Thank you.