The phrase "absolutely happy for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to express strong feelings of happiness or support for someone else's success or good fortune.
Example: "I am absolutely happy for you and your recent promotion; you truly deserve it."
Alternatives: "truly happy for" or "genuinely pleased for".
Mr. Nazarbayev's rejection of the bill "made me absolutely happy for five minutes," said Yevgeniya Plakhina, a journalist.
"I would be absolutely happy for him and his family, but it would reveal that the environment for rights defenders is worsening," said Zeng. "It would feel desperate if even the most important activist – someone who has the wisdom and ability to make changes in China – had to go into exile to protect his safety".
"Many years ago, about 20 years ago, I read in the newspaper that when Prince Charles travels incognito he uses the name David Lancaster, which is my name," Lancaster said, noting that now he had seen the man in the flesh he was "absolutely" happy for him to continue using his name.
"The majority of the population, they are absolutely happy," Alexei Volin, who served for three years as deputy chief of staff in Putin's government and now runs a highly successful publishing house, said when we met in Moscow.
Thomas Schnell, 37, self-employed, Vienna Voted for: Alexander van der Bellen I'm absolutely happy with the result.
It's the red carpet; we're absolutely happy we're there," said Carolyn Resar, vice president for marketing at TTI Floor Care North America in Glenwillow, Ohio, part of Techtronic Industries.
I would hear the director say, 'Cut' and then wait for instructions; she would demand another 15 takes until she was absolutely happy with the scene.
Performances and Film "AN ABSOLUTELY HAPPY VILLAGE".
Terry Hine said: "I am absolutely happy.
"I was absolutely happy," he said about his finish.
Ms. Malhas's achievement, he said, had made the I.O.C. "absolutely happy".
