The phrase 'offer a counter' is correct and can be used in written English.
You can use it to indicate that someone has presented an opinion or argument that you disagree with, and that you would like to offer an alternative point of view. For example, you could say "I disagree with your opinion, I'd like to offer a counter".
"I sought out the stereotypes and photographed them so I could then offer a counter," she wrote.
You could, of course, offer a counter argument that Khosrowshahi is playing hard to get or making negotiations with Grab tougher.
John Dewey: Your honor, may I offer a counter opinion to Herr Mozart's?
As people learn more about the work of this small group and their funders, we will be in a better position to offer a counter narrative.
"The renaming ceremony provided an opportunity ... for us to show the broader world that there are faithful Christians who support LGBTQ+ people and offer a counter message to the one of fear and hate so prevalent today," Beeson told HuffPost.
Who, when the public no longer falls for their ruses, use a sex scandal to make sure anyone who's on to their game and has the ability to offer a counter narrative is hounded out of office?
More recently, there was a popular blog called birminghamitsnotshit.co.uk, the aim of which was to offer a counter-narrative to those who believed otherwise.
Although "the Māori mediasphere" – as Folker Hanusch puts it – has not been a cure-all, it grants indigenous communities the power to offer a counter-narrative.
In its self-appointed leadership role on LGBTI equality internationally, the South African government should readily offer a counter-narrative to those that peddle prejudice in the name of "Africanness".
When asked about the Clippers offseason, JJ Redick gave his own team a F. While his bosses may not have liked to hear him say that, it's not like they could offer a counter-argument.
Given that Syria is already under intense economic sanctions and the prospect of international intervention is nowhere on the horizon, it would behoove opponents of negotiations to offer a counter-proposal for ending this conflict.
