The phrase "absolutely gifted" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone who possesses exceptional talent or ability in a particular area.
Example: "She is absolutely gifted in music, able to play multiple instruments with ease."
Alternatives: "truly talented" or "exceptionally skilled."
So many of them are so talented and a lot of these kids are absolutely gifted".
"Jack's an absolute dream to play with, especially when you play on the right-hand side and he has got an absolutely gifted left foot," Walcott said.
Oh but he was an absolutely gifted, and noble man, poisoned and killed, though I can't prove it, by our tasteless, superficial, brutal culture.
The star of that film, Tom Hiddleston, said he was "absolutely devastated" to hear the news of the death of "such a gifted, natural actor [and] a deeply kind man".
The screenplay by Jones and Gavin Scott centres on Pegg's disillusioned teacher Neill Clarke, who is gifted powers to do "absolutely anything" by aliens.
"We shouldn't behave as if all our Christmases have come at once," says one Tory strategist, even if the truth is that the Conservatives absolutely do believe that they have been gifted an opponent beyond their wildest fantasies.
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"As a youngster, he was absolutely unbelievable in possession, he would never lose the ball, he was quick, technically gifted, very strong mentally and a very nice guy - so had everything.
They are absolutely lethal on the counterattack, helped by their embarrassment of riches going forward, starting with the gifted James Rodríguez, the Monaco midfielder who wears Valderrama's coveted No10 shirt and has two World Cup goals to his name.
Perhaps the most gifted Athenian of his generation, Alcibiades possessed great charm and brilliant political and military abilities but was absolutely unscrupulous.
