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Discover Ludwig"felt foreign" is a perfectly fine phrase and can be used in written English.
It is often used as an adjective to refer to something that is unfamiliar or out of place. For example, "The customs of the new country felt foreign to me."
Exact(41)
"I always felt foreign in England, because I was always accused of being a foreigner," says Kemp, his voice retaining a faint Geordie earthiness.
After 9/11, we felt foreign.
Living in New York, we never felt foreign.
After 10 years in Canada, she returned in 2009 and felt foreign.
"It felt foreign to me when I first stepped out there," he said.
Despite being American, I felt foreign in New York City in 1980.
Similar(18)
It feels foreign to them, I think.
If anything, job security would probably feel foreign to him.
And unlike other Eastern cities, it made me feel foreign.
"It feels foreign, but it feels fun," said Catherine Boyle, an analyst at eMarketer, a research firm.
With its huge financial-services sector and absurd property prices, London feels foreign.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com