The phrase "absolutely dig" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to express strong enthusiasm or enjoyment for something, often in informal contexts.
Example: "I absolutely dig the new album by that band; it's on repeat all day!"
Alternatives: "totally love" or "really enjoy".
Bernstein said, "I dig absolutely".
According to Curtis, Bernstein replied, "I dig absolutely".
Despite extensive but not necessarily absolutely exhaustive digging through our most far-reaching international archives, the Knowledge has come up with no evidence that the 1950 Uruguay medal-winners William Pablo Martínez and Washington Orturio ever won a cap, while we are fairly certain that Hector Zelada, Argentina's third goalkeeper in 1986, never played for his country.
Data mining is very appropriately named: You get vast amounts of technology and manpower, churn the engines, dig deep and maybe find absolutely nothing.
He comes to the set on his off days to coach guest stars and admitted that anyone not willing to really dig into the material is "of absolutely no use to me".
"I feel absolutely terrible right now, and I just want to dig a hole and go sleep in there".
Portsmouth boss Andy Awford talks to BBC Radio Solent: "The players were absolutely fantastic, they've dug in, desire levels, patience, belief, professionalism all over the pitch so I'm absolutely delighted with three points.
"The only absolutely certain way to know who was there is to dig," said Ms. O'Neal, 65, a retired art conservator who has led the family's opposition to the development.
"We really did have to dig in deep there, but we're just absolutely delighted that we've come away with the win.
So you should absolutely watch the brand new making-of video before you dig into the interview.
