Ok, sorry, I just had to take a moment to break down the logic on this:
Analogy 1:
"Person A claims typing ability of Person B reflects speaking ability of Person B = Person A claims 1 million Korean Dong held by Person B reflects Person B being 'rich.'"
Also implicit seems:
Inference 1:
"IF Person A can accurately rate typing ability of a Person B, THEN it is NOT the case that Person A has sufficient information to determine speaking ability of a Person B."
The problem comes when you apply Inference 1 to Analogy 1; the following relationship would have to exist for the analogy to be structurally sound:
Inference 2:
"IF Person A can accurately rate 1 million Korean Dong, THEN it is NOT the case that Person A has sufficient information to determine that Person B is 'rich.'"
Inference 2 does not seem accurate. If someone is able to accurately rate 1 million Korean Dong, they should be able to determine whether that makes a person 'rich' or not. This certainly depends on the use of the term "rate," but I feel it is as appropriate as possible for the left side of Analogy 1, and for it to be a structurally sound analogy, the right side must match. With any term, though, be it "rate" or something else, Person A must be assumed to be able to identify how "good" or "effective" 1 million Korean Dong is, and the field of potential purposes that can be logically imagined for money is fairly narrow. (Even if it's assumed to be useful for comfort or security, how well it does that -- and this is what Person A must be assumed to know -- is based on its value as 'riches' in general).
It would seem, then, that:
Statement 3:
"IF Person A can accurately rate 1 million Korean Dong, THEN Person A has sufficient information whether Person B who has 1 million Korean Dong is rich."
It would seem, then, that Analogy 1 breaks down, because Person A CAN say that the wealth in general of Person B can be determined by their possession of 1 million Korean Dong, and the analogy is therefore not structurally the same -- that is, analogous -- on both sides.