The phrase "a non-native" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It refers to someone who is not from a particular place or culture. Example: The university offers language support services for non-native students.
Consultant is a non-native Koyukon speaker.
"We're doing that by removing a non-native species".
Any Mohawk who marries a non-native must leave.
Back then, Vermont was threatened by an invasion of a non-native species -- Wal-Mart.
The final twist is that performing in a non-native tongue can be an advantage.
In 2008, the UK set up a non-native species secretariat.
And for a non-native geordie, should it be stressed on the first syllable or second?
Dull English sentences were transformed into something hilarious when said in a non-native accent.
As the name suggests, the Japanese beetle is a non-native beetle, indigenous to Japan.
That a non-native parasite somehow got into a river may seem like an unremarkable occurrence.
One in five of those polled said they would be offended if a non-Native called them by that name.
