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The phrase "a young bloke" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used in informal contexts to refer to a young man or boy, often in a casual or colloquial manner.
Example: "The party was full of energy, especially with that young bloke dancing in the corner."
Alternatives: "a young guy" or "a young lad".
Exact(12)
"I'm not a young bloke, I had a heart attack in 2007.
"My head of maths is a young bloke, he eats, sleeps and drinks maths.
"Sam is a young bloke with a bright future ahead of him.
It was an education if you were a young bloke like me.
Even as a young bloke, although he sometimes struggled a bit, he always looked in control".
"If a young bloke had dropped a catch and a bowler went off at him, that's just not acceptable," he said.
Similar(48)
Gnomeo (voiced by James McAvoy) is a portly young bloke with a thin white beard, and Juliet Emily Bluntt), who lives atop a fountain pedestal (to keep her from being "chipped") is wholesomely pretty but unglamorous by Disney standards.
In Parker too, they have a thoroughly accessible young bloke whose polite, well-mannered approach to his sport and the public feeds into New Zealand cultural wet dreams of laconic sportsmen - i.e. Sir Ed and Pinetree Meads - of days gone by.
But we've got a few young blokes there that will step up".
"We had a few young blokes out there and they will be better for the experience.
A young Scottish bloke, partially obscured by a ziggurat of lager cans, held forth on how Scotland was the Youngest Country in the World because of "the tilt".
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com