The word 'definitely' is correct and usable in written English
You can use it to express certainty or agreement in a statement. For example, "I definitely agree that the movie was amazing!"
"Er... the referee missed some key decisions... er... we should definitely have been awarded a penalty... we were definitely the better side," he told me.
No definitely not, I don't think anyone is allowed to live on baked beans on toast.
Of the unseen Top Gear footage, Shillinglaw said it would definitely make it on to BBC2 – although not enough had been shot for three full one-hour episodes.
Meanwhile, toast the muffin halves (it definitely helps to put your breakfasting companion to work here – that way they can assemble the rest of the dish while you stand guard whisking the hollandaise) and poach the eggs.
"There's definitely a sense of responsibility," says Claire Rafferty, England's left-back and a part-time financial analyst at Deutsche Bank, who can look back nine years and recall her parents digging deep to finance career-saving knee surgery.
Vicki Hughes, for example, uses many of Brighton's coffee shops to conduct a lot of the business for her company, Fugu PR. "There is definitely something unique about Brighton and coffee shops," she says.
They're very problematic and sometimes down right rude to each other, but there's definitely chemistry, and definitely some other emotions entwined in there.
It is equally clear: evolution is definitely preferable if it is attainable.
As we sat in our circle and shared the reasons that had brought us all there, my memory is that I was the only one suffering from anxiety (as opposed to depression), and also that I definitely came across as the "maddest" – there was no one else in that room who had trouble staying on a bus.
North Melbourne will almost definitely lay a heavy smack-down on 'Friendless' Mick Malthouse and his rag-tag bunch of beaten-up Blues.
