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The phrase "are gifted at" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone's natural talent or ability in a particular area or skill.
Example: "She is gifted at playing the piano and has won several competitions."
Alternatives: "excel at" or "talented in".
Exact(10)
Some people are gifted at specific things, but I had to develop a certain taste level.
Both are gifted at preparing for their events, calculating their moves and executing their goals.
Both are gifted at oratory: Mr. Obama when he speaks, and Mr. Mitchell when he wraps his deep commanding baritone around a song like "The Impossible Dream".
Both Ms. Adler and Ms. Letourneur are gifted at minutely observing seemingly banal social snippets from a certain kind of boring literary or film party filled with free cocktails, unrestrained egos, leftover grudges and inappropriate flirtations.
I was deep into a research project then on my favorite thesis – that great leaders and great teachers are gifted at asking "catalytic" questions, which allow their people to move forward in especially creative ways.
There is always something intriguing and attractive about women who are gifted at imitation (it's traditionally a male domain - though the wonderful Ronni Ancona would be another example here).
Similar(50)
That's what I'm gifted at.
Mr. Hanson is gifted at explaining scientific findings and controversies.
A great minstrel, after all, was gifted at mimicry.
Ryan is gifted at shrouding a cutthroat ambition in sheepish nonchalance.
He's gifted at staging his inner conflicts, radiating intimacy without descending into the confessional.
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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