The 4 Laws of Korean Class So you want to take intensive morning
Korean classes at a university. Maybe you plan to make a career
here. Maybe you acquire languages as a hobby. Then again, maybe
after several months of self-study using books that promise to
teach you the entire Korean grammar structure in 40 minutes,
you’re still turning simple phrases like “I am a teacher” into
“I am Mr. Fish.” Whatever your motivations, I commend you for
your commitment. And that’s certainly what it is; a financial
commitment equivalent to about 50 really fun (but not
necessarily memorable) weekends involving soju, and in a week’s
time you’ll spend the equivalent of an entire day listening to a
bubbly teacher of seemingly boundless energy tell you that your
gg’s sound too much like kk’s. But there are very clear rewards
for the amount of time lost, the money that you’d rather be
spending on Steve Jobs’ latest model of the iThink This Will Be
Obsolete By Fall, and the ever-growing chorus of Korean
companions who will say “You