The phrase "absolutely optimistic" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to express a strong and unwavering sense of hopefulness or positivity about a situation or outcome.
Example: "Despite the challenges we face, I remain absolutely optimistic that we will achieve our goals."
Alternatives: "completely hopeful" or "entirely positive".
After succeeding in passing the most aggressive economic recovery plan in memory, despite a united opposition, Obama sounded absolutely optimistic about the budget he will present this week.
"People said, 'Are you optimistic?' I said, 'Absolutely, absolutely optimistic,'" Mr. Bush said.
Her husband laughed, then said: "I'm absolutely optimistic and any pessimism I have I'm repressing.
"It's tough right now but I'm absolutely optimistic about the future," the 38-year-old Woods said.
But a police spokesman, Iver Stensrud, said, "We are absolutely optimistic that the case will be cleared up, though it is hard to give a time perspective".
The general, appearing relaxed and declaring himself "absolutely optimistic" even before Mr. Hussein was found, said any realistic look at the current state of the Iraqi security forces -- essentially an emergent army, police and civil defense corps -- led to the conclusion that "at least a couple more years of involvement of coalition forces" would be needed.
"Absolutely I am optimistic - the NSPCC objective is to end cruelty to children, and I don't think we can have anything less," she said.
I am absolutely excited and optimistic.
HM: I'm optimistic about absolutely everything and I do love to say yes, so this is probably going to be the most difficult part of the job.
Is this something to be optimistic about Neuman: Absolutely, there's probably going to be no easy answer for Ebola and so it comes down to which of the potential answers you think has the most promise and trying out the ones that can be tried out the quickest.
"I'll be optimistic and say, Absolutely".
