The phrase "absolutely distinctive" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to emphasize that something is uniquely identifiable or clearly different from others.
Example: "The artist's style is absolutely distinctive, setting her apart from her contemporaries."
Alternatives: "uniquely identifiable" or "truly unique".
Absolutely: distinctive coverage of the Middle East with its own distinctive voice and special access.
I looked at each of the photographs through a mesh of question marks, sustained by Mrs. X's absolutely distinctive smile.
Notwithstanding such good intentions, the speaker's priorities aren't always intuited, let alone observed, and so one may expect the absolutely distinctive fatigue that goes with the experience.
In comments made last week in Oxford, the culture secretary asked whether popular programmes such as Strictly Come Dancing or Great British Bake Off were "absolutely distinctive".
Furthermore, one in four of the VCs who claimed that their students regard them as "absolutely distinctive" were unable to pick out any attribute on which their institution was completely different from the rest.
Nor does it address a dilemma Whittingdale himself intrinsically raised when he said: "Whether or not Strictly or Bake Off or other programmes are too removed or absolutely distinctive, that is for the judgment of whoever will have the task of assessing BBC programming".
There is absolutely nothing distinctive about this song.
It's not a great show about black people or a great show about women, but it is absolutely richer and more distinctive because of those things.
BBC2 and BBC4 controller Kim Shillinglaw said: "I'm absolutely thrilled to be bringing this gripping, highly distinctive series to BBC2.
A typically distinctive, eccentric and seductive star performance from Mark Rylance absolutely makes this movie what it is.
There is absolutely nothing on TV like Pushing Daisies and precious few as distinctive as Eli Stone.
