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How to say in one word “the one who you talk with”?
Less formal synonym for interlocutor“Persons” versus “individuals”Can I use “wash” when I am talking of something that has been washed?How can I improve this sentence about the German “Kleinunternehmer”?The usage of the word pretty is “pretty” confusingBoulevard usage and partsDoes the word “amalgamation” imply a degree of success?An impressible person who other people can have their own impact on them'With the exceptions of' vs. 'with the exception of'Do native speakers use 'so-so'?Is it right to say 'can you go to work instead of me?'
Google translate says it's "interlocutor". But I've never heard of it before. I suspect it is a very formal word (used in the legal etc.). FWIW, in Russian there is a pretty common word "собеседник" (sobesednik) used both in formal and informal speech.
word-choice
asked Mar 16 at 8:40
Nurbol AlpysbayevNurbol Alpysbayev
1808
add a comment |
Google translate says it's "interlocutor". But I've never heard of it before. I suspect it is a very formal word (used in the legal etc.). FWIW, in Russian there is a pretty common word "собеседник" (sobesednik) used both in formal and informal speech.
word-choice
asked Mar 16 at 8:40
Nurbol AlpysbayevNurbol Alpysbayev
1808
Unfortunately, there is no less formal, one-word expression in English that expresses that idea. However, some time ago, we had a similar question posted here on ELL where I suggested the phrase conversation partner. If you're interested, by all means go ahead a take a look at that post: ell.stackexchange.com/questions/185404
– Michael Rybkin
Mar 16 at 16:27
add a comment |
Google translate says it's "interlocutor". But I've never heard of it before. I suspect it is a very formal word (used in the legal etc.). FWIW, in Russian there is a pretty common word "собеседник" (sobesednik) used both in formal and informal speech.
word-choice
asked Mar 16 at 8:40
Nurbol AlpysbayevNurbol Alpysbayev
1808
Google translate says it's "interlocutor". But I've never heard of it before. I suspect it is a very formal word (used in the legal etc.). FWIW, in Russian there is a pretty common word "собеседник" (sobesednik) used both in formal and informal speech.
word-choice
word-choice
asked Mar 16 at 8:40
Nurbol AlpysbayevNurbol Alpysbayev
1808
asked Mar 16 at 8:40
Nurbol AlpysbayevNurbol Alpysbayev
1808
edited Mar 16 at 8:58
Nurbol Alpysbayev
asked Mar 16 at 8:40
Nurbol AlpysbayevNurbol Alpysbayev
1808
asked Mar 16 at 8:40
Nurbol AlpysbayevNurbol Alpysbayev
1808
asked Mar 16 at 8:40
Nurbol AlpysbayevNurbol Alpysbayev
1808
1808
Unfortunately, there is no less formal, one-word expression in English that expresses that idea. However, some time ago, we had a similar question posted here on ELL where I suggested the phrase conversation partner. If you're interested, by all means go ahead a take a look at that post: ell.stackexchange.com/questions/185404
– Michael Rybkin
Mar 16 at 16:27
add a comment |
Unfortunately, there is no less formal, one-word expression in English that expresses that idea. However, some time ago, we had a similar question posted here on ELL where I suggested the phrase conversation partner. If you're interested, by all means go ahead a take a look at that post: ell.stackexchange.com/questions/185404
– Michael Rybkin
Mar 16 at 16:27
Unfortunately, there is no less formal, one-word expression in English that expresses that idea. However, some time ago, we had a similar question posted here on ELL where I suggested the phrase conversation partner. If you're interested, by all means go ahead a take a look at that post: ell.stackexchange.com/questions/185404
– Michael Rybkin
Mar 16 at 16:27
Unfortunately, there is no less formal, one-word expression in English that expresses that idea. However, some time ago, we had a similar question posted here on ELL where I suggested the phrase conversation partner. If you're interested, by all means go ahead a take a look at that post: ell.stackexchange.com/questions/185404
– Michael Rybkin
Mar 16 at 16:27
add a comment |
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There is a similar question on this forum of the StackExchange: https://english.stackexchange.com/questions/296995/how-can-you-say-the-person-im-talking-with-with-one-word
Interlocutor sounds formal, and it actually is used in a formal context, among its other usages (see Wikipedia)As far as most thesauruses go, there is no 'everyday usage' synonym for interlocutor, which is the closest word to what you might have in mind. If you don't want to use 'interlocutor', you might have to resort to words which are very close in meaning.
I checked Google Translate as well for your provided word, just to get a little idea of the context it is used in, and looked up synonyms on the various reference sites. Thesaurus.com provides a few synonyms which are near, but not quite there. 'Conversationalist' or 'conversational partner' come pretty close in meaning, but I feel those aren't simpler than 'interlocutor'. Even Context Reverso suggests words like 'companion' or 'conversationalist'.
So, in short, there is no exact simple word that might suit the phrase you have in mind. You'll need to resort to alternatives to put across your meaning. I hope that answers your question (even though I couldn't give you a perfect solution).
answered Mar 16 at 9:23
Artemis HunterArtemis Hunter
664
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Artemis Hunter is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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There is a similar question on this forum of the StackExchange: https://english.stackexchange.com/questions/296995/how-can-you-say-the-person-im-talking-with-with-one-word
Interlocutor sounds formal, and it actually is used in a formal context, among its other usages (see Wikipedia)As far as most thesauruses go, there is no 'everyday usage' synonym for interlocutor, which is the closest word to what you might have in mind. If you don't want to use 'interlocutor', you might have to resort to words which are very close in meaning.
I checked Google Translate as well for your provided word, just to get a little idea of the context it is used in, and looked up synonyms on the various reference sites. Thesaurus.com provides a few synonyms which are near, but not quite there. 'Conversationalist' or 'conversational partner' come pretty close in meaning, but I feel those aren't simpler than 'interlocutor'. Even Context Reverso suggests words like 'companion' or 'conversationalist'.
So, in short, there is no exact simple word that might suit the phrase you have in mind. You'll need to resort to alternatives to put across your meaning. I hope that answers your question (even though I couldn't give you a perfect solution).
answered Mar 16 at 9:23
Artemis HunterArtemis Hunter
664
New contributor
Artemis Hunter is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
add a comment |
There is a similar question on this forum of the StackExchange: https://english.stackexchange.com/questions/296995/how-can-you-say-the-person-im-talking-with-with-one-word
Interlocutor sounds formal, and it actually is used in a formal context, among its other usages (see Wikipedia)As far as most thesauruses go, there is no 'everyday usage' synonym for interlocutor, which is the closest word to what you might have in mind. If you don't want to use 'interlocutor', you might have to resort to words which are very close in meaning.
I checked Google Translate as well for your provided word, just to get a little idea of the context it is used in, and looked up synonyms on the various reference sites. Thesaurus.com provides a few synonyms which are near, but not quite there. 'Conversationalist' or 'conversational partner' come pretty close in meaning, but I feel those aren't simpler than 'interlocutor'. Even Context Reverso suggests words like 'companion' or 'conversationalist'.
So, in short, there is no exact simple word that might suit the phrase you have in mind. You'll need to resort to alternatives to put across your meaning. I hope that answers your question (even though I couldn't give you a perfect solution).
answered Mar 16 at 9:23
Artemis HunterArtemis Hunter
664
New contributor
Artemis Hunter is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
add a comment |
There is a similar question on this forum of the StackExchange: https://english.stackexchange.com/questions/296995/how-can-you-say-the-person-im-talking-with-with-one-word
Interlocutor sounds formal, and it actually is used in a formal context, among its other usages (see Wikipedia)As far as most thesauruses go, there is no 'everyday usage' synonym for interlocutor, which is the closest word to what you might have in mind. If you don't want to use 'interlocutor', you might have to resort to words which are very close in meaning.
I checked Google Translate as well for your provided word, just to get a little idea of the context it is used in, and looked up synonyms on the various reference sites. Thesaurus.com provides a few synonyms which are near, but not quite there. 'Conversationalist' or 'conversational partner' come pretty close in meaning, but I feel those aren't simpler than 'interlocutor'. Even Context Reverso suggests words like 'companion' or 'conversationalist'.
So, in short, there is no exact simple word that might suit the phrase you have in mind. You'll need to resort to alternatives to put across your meaning. I hope that answers your question (even though I couldn't give you a perfect solution).
answered Mar 16 at 9:23
Artemis HunterArtemis Hunter
664
New contributor
Artemis Hunter is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
There is a similar question on this forum of the StackExchange: https://english.stackexchange.com/questions/296995/how-can-you-say-the-person-im-talking-with-with-one-word
Interlocutor sounds formal, and it actually is used in a formal context, among its other usages (see Wikipedia)As far as most thesauruses go, there is no 'everyday usage' synonym for interlocutor, which is the closest word to what you might have in mind. If you don't want to use 'interlocutor', you might have to resort to words which are very close in meaning.
I checked Google Translate as well for your provided word, just to get a little idea of the context it is used in, and looked up synonyms on the various reference sites. Thesaurus.com provides a few synonyms which are near, but not quite there. 'Conversationalist' or 'conversational partner' come pretty close in meaning, but I feel those aren't simpler than 'interlocutor'. Even Context Reverso suggests words like 'companion' or 'conversationalist'.
So, in short, there is no exact simple word that might suit the phrase you have in mind. You'll need to resort to alternatives to put across your meaning. I hope that answers your question (even though I couldn't give you a perfect solution).
answered Mar 16 at 9:23
Artemis HunterArtemis Hunter
664
New contributor
Artemis Hunter is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
answered Mar 16 at 9:23
Artemis HunterArtemis Hunter
664
New contributor
Artemis Hunter is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
answered Mar 16 at 9:23
Artemis HunterArtemis Hunter
664
answered Mar 16 at 9:23
Artemis HunterArtemis Hunter
664
664
New contributor
Artemis Hunter is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
New contributor
Artemis Hunter is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
Artemis Hunter is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
add a comment |
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Unfortunately, there is no less formal, one-word expression in English that expresses that idea. However, some time ago, we had a similar question posted here on ELL where I suggested the phrase conversation partner. If you're interested, by all means go ahead a take a look at that post: ell.stackexchange.com/questions/185404
– Michael Rybkin
Mar 16 at 16:27