The phrase "about what absolutely" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to express certainty or emphasis regarding a topic, but it lacks clarity and coherence.
Example: "I am unsure about what absolutely needs to be done for the project."
Alternatives: "regarding what is essential" or "concerning what is necessary".
"Think about what you absolutely hated about your recent work experience," he advises, "and look for the opposite of that in the new job".
"I'd just say that's very, very indicative – the establishment is absolutely petrified about what this campaign is about, what this movement is about".
"Plays aren't newspapers, and it's not necessarily the job of the dramatist to be talking about what is absolutely most topical at any one moment," Mr. Blessing said.
Think about what you absolutely need to do first.
Does she wear a producer's hat these days making decisions about what film to make? "Absolutely".
Maggie Mellon, a long-time campaigner on women's imprisonment who has spearheaded the campaign from Edinburgh, cautioned: "This is not a party political issue but absolutely about what kind of society we want to build in Scotland, and how we support people at the hardest end of social injustice.
The most serious drawback for Frankfurt's view, however, is that it is self-contradictory in postulating that, according to Descartes, we cannot make claims about what reality is like absolutely.
So before you go and grab your tickets for The Social, stop whatever it is you're doing right now invoice filing, lawn mowing, beard trimming and pretend that you're out there on the terrace at Amnesia, enjoying a thrilling seven hours with a pair of DJs who know a thing or two about what it takes to absolutely smash the kind of big room set all of us need to escape into every so often.
Consider how objective and responsible your paper will be, and think about what lines you will absolutely not cross.
At times I'm absolutely clear about what makes sense.
