I want to move to Europe.

I like the architecture in Europe, because it is very beautiful and I can feel the history of Europe. I like the architecture in Europe because it is very beautiful and I can feel the history of Europe.

I like European architecture in Europe, because it is very beautiful and I can feel the history of Europe. I like European architecture, because it is very beautiful and I can feel the history of Europe.

"I can feel the history" is a bit unnatural to say but it's not technically wrong. Another option might be: "because it is a beautiful part of European history."

I like the European architecture in Europe, because it is very beautiful and I can feel the history of Europe. I like the European architecture, because it is very beautiful and I can feel the history of Europe.

I like European architecture in Europe, because it is very beautiful and I can feel history of Europea part of European history. I like European architecture, because it is beautiful and a part of European history.

'European architecture' is generally better because it's more concise. Omit 'very' before 'beautiful'; the latter is an absolute adjective. Things are beautiful or not beautiful, rather than degrees of beautiful. I'm not sure of the meaning of the last part, but I would rephrase it to something like the above correction.

I like the architecture in Europe, because it is very beautiful and I can feel the history of Europe. I like the architecture in Europe, because it is very beautiful and I can feel the history of Europe.

I like architecture in Europe, because it is very beautiful and I can feel the history of Europe. I like architecture in Europe, because it is very beautiful and I can feel the history of Europe.

I like architecture in Europe, because it is very beautiful and I can feel history of Europe. I like architecture in Europe, because it is very beautiful and I can feel history of Europe.

"the" architecture in Europe and you don't need to put comma in between Europe and because. "the" history of Europe

It would be even nicer if it inwere near the sea, but I don't know Europe's people atmospherreally know what the vibe in Europe is like. It would be even nicer if it were near the sea, but I don't really know what the vibe in Europe is like.

It would be nicer if it inwere near the sea, but I don't know Europe's people atmosphere. It would be nice if it were near the sea, but I don't know Europe's atmosphere.

I'm not exactly sure what you're trying to say here. Maybe that you want to visit the parts of Europe that are near the sea? In which case you might say "it would be nice to be near the sea, but I don't know much about Europe's geography."

It would be nicer if it ins near the sea, but I don't know Europe's people atmosphere. It would be nicer if it is near the sea, but I don't know Europe's people atmosphere.

It would be nicer if it inwere near the sea, but. I don't know what Europe'san people atmospherre like. It would be nicer if it were near the sea. I don't know what European people are like.

Again, I'm not sure of the intended meaning, but I would rephrase it to something like the above.

It would be nicer if it ins near the sea, but I don't know the attitude of the Europe'san people atmosphere. It would be nicer if it is near the sea, but I don't know the attitude of the European people.

When you mean "atmosphere", do you mean the weather (天気？) or the vibes (バイブス？空気？)? You were talking about the sea, so I thought you were talking about the weather, but now I don't know.

It would be nicer if it ins near the sea, but I don't know Europe's people atmospherhow the atmosphere is for people in Europe. It would be nicer if it is near the sea, but I don't know how the atmosphere is for people in Europe.

It would be nicer if it in near the sea, but I don't know Europe's people atmosphere. It would be nicer if it in near the sea, but I don't know Europe's people atmosphere.

"If it 'is' near the sea.

Maybe, I don't match the atmospwouldn't fit in there. Maybe I wouldn't fit in there.

Maybe, I don't match the atmosphere. Maybe I don't match the atmosphere.

You don't need a comma here.

Maybe, I don't match the atmospherewould not fit in. Maybe I would not fit in.

Maybe, I don't match the atmosphere. Maybe I don't match the atmosphere.

"Atmosphere" is understandable. But maybe "vibes" or "social environment" would be more natural.

Maybe, I don't match the atmosphere. Maybe, I don't match the atmosphere.

I scare this. I scare this.

That worries me a little.

I am scared of this. I am scared of this.

To describe something you're currently experiencing you typically use "am" e.g., "I am hungry," "I am tired of running," "I am bored."

I am scared of this. I am scared of this.

More naturally: "This is what I'm worried about"

I scare thisNot fitting in would concern me if I moved to Europe. Not fitting in would concern me if I moved to Europe.

I am scared of this. I am scared of this.

I scfeare this. I fear this.