The phrase "absolutely passed" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to emphasize that someone has successfully completed a test, exam, or similar evaluation with certainty.
Example: "After weeks of preparation, I can confidently say that I absolutely passed the final exam."
Alternatives: "definitely passed" or "certainly passed".
The TPP can absolutely pass Congress this year, and the president is far from being alone in his commitment to seeing that it does.
We absolutely pass no judgment," Green said.
Her friend answered yes, absolutely, and passed the surgeon's information along.
He also said senators and members of Congress would "absolutely not" pass a new health plan if they had to go on it themselves.
However, there's one test they absolutely must pass if we are to secure the collective will needed to escape from the self-destructive path we're on today.
Trump said that Obama couldn't make a deal — and so "now he has to use executive action, and this is a very, very dangerous thing that should be overridden easily by the Supreme Court". He added: "We're looking now at a situation that should absolutely not pass muster in terms of constitutionality" and argued that Obama "certainly could be impeached" for it.
3.56am GMT Now Senator Rand Paul of Kentucky is delivering the Tea Party response to the state of the union: e mcmorris-santoro (@evanmc_s) Rand Paul: we absolutely must pass a balanced budget amend to the Const February 13 , 20133.53am GMT One reason Rubio may have ended up thirsty: He delivered his speech in both Spanish and English.
North Carolina Republican Rep. Mark Meadows, chairman of the House Freedom Caucus, said the bill would "absolutely not" pass in its current form.
If the highway were posted "absolutely no passing next 18 miles," and the double stripe was laid down on the highway, the problem, with some innovative law enforcement, would be over.
