The phrase "a personalised message from" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a message that is tailored specifically for an individual or group, often in contexts like greetings, invitations, or marketing.
Example: "You will receive a personalised message from our team to welcome you to the event."
Alternatives: "a custom message from" or "a tailored message from".
(For a "personalised message from Katie" add £4.99).
We're no closer to knowing how Americans really react to a personalised message from a Haitian person in response to a throwaway 140 characters.
Experimental group patients will be taken direct to the registration page of the alcohol reduction website 'Alcohol y Salud' (http://www.alcoholysalud.cat), where they will receive a personalised message from the PHCP who gave them the brochure with tailored feedback about their responses to the alcohol questionnaires.
Once you have chosen and created your front cover from the templates you can then insert a personalised message for the inside, you can even be specific about where you would like your text to sit on the page.
Since the death fellow players of the game have offered their condolences to Ferdinand including striker Leroy Fer who after scoring a goal against Liverpool revealed a personalised message for the family under his shirt.
BlinkBox, a new UK startup has launched allowing users to overlay a video clip taken from a movie or TV show with a personalised message at the beginning.
BlinkBox users can overlay a video clip taken from a movie or TV show with a personalised message at the beginning.
So this makes it yet another attempt to get traction for blinkbox, which started off as a service letting users overlay a video clip taken from a movie or TV show with a personalised message at the beginning.
After obtaining a victim's name and telephone number from their social media profile, TextGirlie would send the victim a personalised message asking them to continue the conversation in an online chatroom.
You can let your imagination run wild; there's a hundred fabrics to choose from and you can add on ears, tails, feet, pockets and mittens - and a personalised message too.
Will the next step in targeted advertising see brands recognise each person's face and serve them a personalised message?
