關於Tourist的意思和用法的提問

A: The meaning is "I'm not a tourist, I'm a ghost." You can use "forget ~" in order to negate something only if you mentioned it previously. So since he previously mentioned that he was a tourist, now it is contextually proper to tell the reader or himself to "forget" it. If you expand this, the general idea is something like "forget what I mentioned previously, it was wrong."

I can't tell from the context who this is directed to. It could it be a part of the monologue directed toward the reader, or it could be a representation of internal thought. Either, or even both. In reality, it doesn't matter for understanding -- the picture you get is the same either way. I suppose it matters only if you are translating literally to another language, but based on what I wrote above, I don't think a literal translation is necessarily proper. There should be an equivalent expression in other languages that does not necessarily involve "forgetting".

A: I think it means that when she came first to Iceland she was a tourist.

A: A snap happy tourist is a tourist that takes a lot of pictures

A: Someone who travels to a country to enjoy there culture and explore the landmarks

A: A tourist trap is a popular location with many tourists that is often associated with inflated prices, overcrowding, etc!

A: Excuse me, I'm holding a lot of bags right now, could I leave my my bags here and take them in an hour?

It's okay. But, once something was missing, we will not going to be responsible for your loss.

Little more practice with capitalizations, and punctuations.

A: it is a tourist trap

A: @Morganah98

Sights - see stuff
Attractions - see stuff and/or do stuff

If you're a tourist, you always pay one way or another 😁

A: These sentences both mean the same thing. They're just said in different ways.

A: no. Tourist site is singular not plural so it’s only referring to one

A: 「a lot of foreign tourists visit asakusa everyday」^_^

a lot of → many

it sounds more natural, but means the same thing

A: Sometimes "tourist" can be used in a negative way. A tourist is someone who is just going to watch and see what is most popular. While a traveler is going for experiences and the journey, not just the end destination.

A:
原宿はたくさんの観光客や外国人がいる
Harajuku has lots of tourists and foreigners.
Harajuku has a lot of tourists and foreigners

Harajuku is where many tourists and foreigners
=
Harajuku is a place (in Japan) where many tourists and foreigners often visit.

A: *robbed of all their..

The rest is good 👍

A: You can see many tourists strolling around there. ( sounds most natural but other two are ok too)

A: you don't need the after by I was surrounded by tourists from the Philippines.

A: Tourists

A: "In the tourist information center, sightseeing guidebooks are available. The books with the '閲覧用' sticker should not be taken from the room. However, some of the books are for sale. Please ask the staff if you would like to purchase one."

A: It's pretty natural but you could also say

Most of tourist areas in Japan have a senior discounted price.

It's a separate price for seniors and I tend to call them senior discounts~

A: While we hung out, we met a foreign tourist and talked for awhile. He said he was visiting Japan to meet his female, online friend. Surprising!

A: You could say, "So, how do you like it here? What do you think about the city?"

A: That's an important rule in English, to use the same tenses. We're taught that as children in school too. :)