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Discover LudwigThe phrase "absolutely no commitment" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that there is no obligation or responsibility involved in a particular situation or agreement.
Example: "You can try our service for a month with absolutely no commitment, so you can see if it fits your needs."
Alternatives: "no obligation whatsoever" or "completely free of commitment".
Exact(1)
If the bank's merger with the Dime Savings Bank is permitted, it would create a new major financial institution in New Jersey that has made absolutely no commitment to lending in minority and low-income communities.
Similar(59)
— No, no, absolutely no!
"Absolutely no," Lowe replied.
Absolutely no.
Scale: 1 = absolutely no, 5 = absolutely yes.
"Both of these proposals have come in here with absolutely no cash commitment," Alan Philipson of Industrial Development Board told the Times-Picayune last year of the rejected suggestions.
Then there was, of course, also the mixed-bag of the Paris Agreement, which apparently sends a "market signal" that fossil fuels are on the way out, but offers absolutely no detailed commitment to guarantee this.
"There is absolutely no question about our commitment to China," he said.
No absolutely means no.
"I have absolutely no doubt about President Obama's deep commitment on this," the official said, regarding Guantánamo's closure.
"We can gain more respect from everybody if we turn up on Sunday with absolutely full commitment, then people will say this team is ready to have a real go and not choose the competition or the games.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com