The phrase "a personal text" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a message or written content that is intended for an individual or relates to personal matters.
Example: "I received a personal text from my friend, sharing some exciting news about her new job."
Alternatives: "a private message" or "an individual message".
Mr. Pardinas thought it odd that whoever had sent such a personal text was not even among the contacts in his phone.
"I had a number of members send me a personal text saying, 'Thank you,'goodod job,'keepep it up,'gladad we're out there, not ducking this,'" he said.
With his career seemingly at a crossroads, he received an overwhelming boost - a personal text from new boss Guardiola reassuring Sterling about the key role he would play in Manchester City's future.
Just like with the Disney Walkmans Sony introduced in Japan back in March, buyers can also have a personal text added to their devices (Walkman S NW-S740/S740K/S640/S640K). Sony also offers a Toy Story 3 clear case (pictured below).
"a spouse's finding out about a cheating partner by reading their personal text messages would have a profound effect on how such cases are played out... .. (December 9th, page-three continuation of a page-one article).
The Supreme Court heard arguments on Monday in a case about the privacy rights of a California police officer who sent very personal text messages on a city-issued pager.
WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court agreed on Monday to decide whether a police department violated the constitutional privacy rights of an employee when it inspected personal text messages sent and received on a government pager.
Many people have more personal text, such as a grandfather's favourite saying.
Who would want all their personal text messages on a public website for anyone to read and track?" Despite such skepticism, the service began to gain momentum and a grassroots following while still hidden inside Odeo.
We hadn't ever considered the kind of privacy concerns that users deal with when having personal text conversations in a workplace where everybody is on their feet all day and moving around.
Starting in 2015, when Clinton announced her candidacy for president, Shillady — a United Methodist clergyman in New York and personal friend of the Clintons who highlights his Christmas and Easter dinners with them in the book — decided to send Clinton a personal devotional text every morning of her run for office.
