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The phrase "target you" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English. You can use it when referring to someone or something that is being deliberately and specifically chosen, for example: "The marketing team is launching a campaign to target you, young professionals in their 20s."
Exact(60)
Who would target you?
They can crunch the numbers and target you again.
Cumbria Constabulary will target you and bring you to justice".
The better you are, the more a target you are going to be.
"They'd like to know things about you and track you so they can target you.
They're going to target you with an ad which makes you feel a bit queasy.
Whichever sector you target, you have to sell yourself – that's the hard bit.
"I know you are interested in the news and I can target you that way".
One called "Target: You," the other called "How To Know the Birds".
"You're always stressed about the next target you have to hit".
"You're seeing good design at Target; you can buy Jonathan Adler at Barnes & Noble.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com