My Japanese is pretty basic, but I know enough to know context matters. So the
speaker in this would be a customs officer, like at airport security, speaking
to a passenger entering the country. I assume that would dictate a more formal
address, with it being a professional on the clock and doing their job.

So how would they say:

> “Welcome to Ōijima City. Identification and reason for visit, please.”

In case clear distinctions are useful. It's a man speaking, and they're not
being gruff about it.

I've already checked google translate and it offered me this:

> 大井島市へようこそ。 訪問の身分証明書と理由をお願いします。 Ōi-jima-shi e yōkoso. Hōmon no mibun shōmei-
> sho to riyū o onegaishimasu.

Is this more or less what I'm going for? (for context, it's for a story, so
it's not a city I'm aware of actually existing)
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2022-07-28T17:17:41.897
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2022-07-29T07:55:39.630
52040
question
translation
How would a native speaker ask for ID and reason for stay?