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The phrase "a compatriot" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a fellow citizen or a person from the same country, often in contexts discussing national identity or shared experiences.
Example: "During the conference, I was pleased to meet a compatriot who shared my passion for environmental issues."
Alternatives: "a fellow countryman" or "a fellow national".
Exact(60)
Teck Cominco, a compatriot of Inco's, saw its offer expire.
Kelbessa hailed her as a compatriot and introduced himself.
With a compatriot of hers, the vocalist Roberto Poveda.
Outside the hall, I met a compatriot of Purevdorj's.
She sought out a compatriot, Shino Yamanaka, and gave her a hug.
By birth, Winifred Wagner was a compatriot of Winston Churchill (and, humbly, myself).
Be sure to enlist a compatriot to share the 40-ounce prime porterhouse for two.
Happily, his program includes a work by a compatriot, Ronn Yedidia's Sonata No. 3 ("Outcries").
Former Villa midfielder Stiliyan Petrov, who is a compatriot of Berbatov, has spoke of the club's interest in the Bulgarian.
All this is prologue to the extraordinary work of Nicanor Parra, a compatriot of Neruda some 10 years younger.
When it comes to living down unwanted reputations, Ivanisevic has a compatriot of sorts in Saturday's women's final.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com