The phrase "absolutely growing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to emphasize the extent or intensity of growth in a particular context, such as personal development, business expansion, or trends.
Example: "The demand for eco-friendly products is absolutely growing, reflecting a significant shift in consumer preferences."
Alternatives: "truly increasing" or "definitely expanding".
"The options are absolutely growing," said Dave Yeske, a certified financial planner at Yeske & Company in San Francisco and the chairman of the association.
"This market is absolutely growing," said Joan Diamond, president of Nautilus Tours and Cruises, a travel agency in Woodland Hills, Calif., that specializes in operating domestic and international trips for the disabled.
And that market is absolutely growing". The Steiners figured out long ago that long cruises offered them the most exciting, and at the same time relaxing, vacation.
We absolutely grew out of it the first year, so we added a wing in the back".
Here's the thing: home was absolutely grown up, in a way that I thought happened organically when you hit a certain age.
Now that women are allowed to jump in the Olympics, "it will absolutely grow the sport by leaps and bounds," said Deedee Corradini, the president of the women's ski jumping foundation and the former mayor of Salt Lake City.
Asked whether he was pleased with the way the Galaxy Gear turned out, Eu said: "I wouldn't have bought the first one myself, but it has absolutely grown on me – I can see where it's going".
It belongs to a movement which features bands such as TrioVD & Troyka which is absolutely contemporary, growing out of the work of bands like Polar Bear & Acoustic Ladyland from 6 or 7 years ago, & further propelled by outfits such as Led Bib & Get the Blessing from 3 or 4 years ago.
But, the moment I figure out how, I still want to buy some Facebook stock at $20 because are you kidding me, that company is absolutely still growing despite almost no one seeing its potential value.
Orthorexia "absolutely" is growing, says Kimberley Quinlan, a psychotherapist at the OCD Center of Los Angeles, an outpatient clinic that specializes in obsessive compulsive disorder.
"It is absolutely not grown here," Mr. Chen said.
