The phrase "a personal suggested" is not correct in English.
Did you mean "a personal suggestion"? You can use "a personal suggestion" when you want to offer an idea or recommendation based on your own experience or opinion.
Example: "I have a personal suggestion for improving our workflow: let's implement a weekly check-in meeting."
Alternatives: "a personal recommendation" or "a personal advice".
He said today that those contacts were purely personal, suggesting that his decisions were based on publicly available information and his own intuition.
The next day's newspapers, however, described my actions as a personal assault, suggesting that sparks flew when I "stood up to attack".
Mr. Quinn would not discuss his fee, but he said he was handling the case as a personal matter, suggesting that the fee would not have to be shared with his law firm.
The findings that the majority of physicians self-treat, with a large proportion self-prescribing, and don't believe in having a personal physician suggest that this is a population with personal health care practices which warrant a closer look.
For example, Brandon advised, if a person became an expert in fitness while in prison, and wanted to work as a personal trainer, Brandon suggested the person could type personal trainer into the search bar.
Le Figaro, which has traditionally supported Sarkozy, 59, questioned whether the magistrates in the case were engaged in a "personal battle" and suggested public opinion felt the left in power was seeking revenge and "had not stopped harassing Nicolas Sarkozy".
If you don't have a personal mantra, I suggest the word "om," which is said to be the sound of the Universe.
The operatic plot twist of Christie's personal life suggested a genetic disposition for all aspects of the art.
His personal doctors suggested a trip to Europe for medical treatment.
She suggested a personal touch "like a mixing bowl with a print out of a special recipe is nice — those are the presents that stand out".
