The phrase "a interlocutor" is not correct; it should be "an interlocutor." You can use it when referring to a person who takes part in a conversation or dialogue.
Example: "During the debate, each interlocutor presented their arguments clearly and respectfully."
Alternatives: "a conversant" or "a dialogue partner."
In Bray, Beckett had found a companion, an interlocutor, a peer, with whom he could – and he did in letter after letter – "hammer hammer" his "adamantine words".
I still conceive of criticism as largely a conversation, a conceit which privileges an idea of "originary textuality" as an interlocutor possessing a kind of agency.
According to Heritage (2012a), a speaker who takes an unknowing epistemic stance, by asking a question for example, invites an interlocutor to elaborate on a topic.
He has now granted the club an interlocutor - a court order - allowing the matter to be heard in Edinburgh next week.
When an interlocutor proffers an assertion that is not met with objections by others in the conversation, the Propositional content of that illocution will enter into common ground.
The tribe has historically been a sanctuary, a self-defense guild, a social safety net, an ad hoc court and an interlocutor with the state.
Her songs don't moon or wobble; she sings like an interlocutor, usually schooling a difficult boy. "Thinking he knew where I was going, he put Ryan Adams on.
The physical distance between a robot and audience can also play a role; leaning closer to an interlocutor can indicate aggression or anger, and farther away imply fear.
Another possible explanation is that women might be more sensitive to relational aspects, and have a greater subjective need for an interlocutor in general health and life issues.
Its spokesperson said that between December 2012 and February this year, Home Ministry officials assured them as much as three times that an interlocutor would be appointed and a dialogue begin soon.
