The phrase "a bloke from the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a man or person from a specific place or background, often in a casual or informal context.
Example: "He’s just a bloke from the neighborhood who loves to play football."
Alternatives: "a guy from the" or "a man from the".
Even baby Jesus won't thank Sir Cliff for '21st Century Christmas', his 2006 contribution to proceedings made with Brian May and a bloke from the Shadows.
The habit of patting a bloke from the opposition side on the head, by way of sarcastic congratulation, when a penalty was awarded against him.
The first time I met a bloke from the Queensland tourism industry to talk about the reef some years ago was very illuminating.
The protagonist is a bloke from the bush in a battered cattle herder's hat, about to tuck into a baby croc he's holding between his teeth like corn on the cob.
Mendes too was modest in victory as American Beauty won best picture, best director, best actor, best screenplay and best cinematography awards, thanking "his boss" Steven Spielberg for trusting a "bloke from the English theatre".
Anyway, back to the basketball arena, where Croatia are beating Australia 52-43 and a bloke from the half-time acrobatic team fell on his head and had to be helped off the court.
If Whittingdale were truly taken at his word, there should be a platform too for those who argue that a bloke from Cornwall is the true heir to the British throne or that Elizabeth I wrote Shakespeare's plays.
But first some new from the press box, where a bloke from Germany is arguing with a bloke from Argentina over the last available seat.
Three winters ago a bloke from Latvia was with me and the cold was nothing to him.
Remember that petition to ban Kanye West from headlining Glastonbury, set up by a bloke from Norfolk who has never been to the festival?
"Well, that's the perception of me, as a bloke from Hampstead Garden Suburb.
