A tourist sexplores “there” and passes.the goes on to the next place. A tourist explores “there” and the goes on to the next place.

Immigrants gradually become residents gradually. Immigrants gradually become residents.

An “immigrant” is, but, someone who is a temporarily ay passenger. An “immigrant” is a temporary passenger.

A “tourist” is someone who goes aroundtravels to an unknown place for a few days. A “tourist” is someone who travels to an unknown place for a few days.

In fact, immigrants belong to the categorization of passengers fleetinglyare basically fleeting passengers. In fact, immigrants are basically fleeting passengers.

I'm not sure if this is what you meant to say, but I think this sentence is redundant, as temporary is fleeting.

A passenger is someone who leaves thehis house for a while. A passenger is someone who leaves his house for a while.

TA tourist; 2. A tourist; 2.

IAn immigrant; 3. An immigrant; 3.

SA stranger. A stranger.

Tourists are excited, curious, and immersed in glamour: the glamour of being “there”, where it is unknown butand also famous. Tourists are excited, curious, and immersed in glamour: the glamour of being “there”, where it is unknown and also famous.

“There” where will never be promoelevated to the state of being “home”. “There” will never elevate to the state of being “home”.

They have left home forever and have gone on a journey to a place that will never become a home. They have left home forever and have gone on a journey to a place that will never become home.

A “stranger” is a passenger who stays at a place for weeks and months and intends to eventually go back home. A “stranger” is a passenger who stays at a place for weeks and months and intends to eventually go back home.

Strangers have passalready experienced the states of glamor and excitement. Strangers have already experienced the state of glamor and excitement.

There is no excitement in strangeness but there is wisdom: the wisdom, which resultinged from good /, the-lack-of-excitement / enough seeingand having seen enough. There is no excitement in strangeness but there is wisdom, which resulted from good, the-lack-of-excitement and having seen enough.

I'm not sure what you mean by good.

Wittgenstein once put itsaid: “I felt strange / stranger / in the world”. Wittgenstein once said: “I felt strange / stranger / in the world”.

Is this a direct quote? It doesn't really make sense.

When you reflect wellon it, you canwill see that all of us are mere strangers in this world, in various degrees of course. When you reflect on it, you will see that all of us are mere strangers in this world, in various degrees.

We fall in and out of love with the world and, its roads, places, and sights and l. Later, in that painful, not-so-distant momentfuture we will write: Oi world! We fall in and out of love with the world, its roads, places, and sights. Later, in that painful, not-so-distant future we will write: Oi world!

What is oi world?

Farwell that you looked like home but you were not. Farwell that you looked like home but you were not.

I'm not sure what you mean to say.

And we will sign your stranger. And we will sign your stranger.

I'm not sure what you mean to say.