this is asinine. you can buy a ceramic item, a mug, a bowl, a vase, at any number of stores. cheaply. and yet people take pottery classes. you can buy a com

this is asinine. you can buy a ceramic item, a mug, a bowl, a vase, at any number of stores. cheaply. and yet people take pottery classes. you can buy a computer off the shelf. and yet people still build them. you can go to a fast food restaurant and order a burger. and yet people grill burgers at home. > And what about scaling the metaphorical Everest of a foreign language? oh no, a choice must be made. in which the easy route is taken because being there is what’s important, or the hard route, because getting there matters. oh me oh my. > I see it as the beginning of the end of the age-old tradition of learning foreign languages—not only here in America, but even in lands like Holland and Sweden, fabled for their citizens’ near-universal mastery of several languages. because there is a better hammer, appreciation of carpentry is over? no, it is more accessible, and some may admit they picked the hammer up out of necessity, not desire. the taste of fear-mongering on the title truly is the cherry on top. sounds like an awful infomercial. CALL TODAY BEFORE WE SELL OUT! indeed.