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Discover LudwigThe phrase "absolutely you do" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to affirm someone's statement or belief emphatically, often in response to a question or assertion.
Example: "Do you think I should pursue my dreams?" "Absolutely you do! Don't let anything hold you back."
Alternatives: "Definitely you do" or "Certainly you do."
Exact(3)
"Yes, you do take things like that personally, absolutely, you do.
Absolutely, you don't even know it's an option.
I would absolutely — you don't have to do this but I would most likely put it in a blind trust and they would run it or something.
Similar(57)
Absolutely, because you don't have to contend with your own identity.
But more often than not, they embody a dismal failure of the imagination, telling you absolutely nothing you don't know already about the work being revived.
You don't have to change absolutely everything you do.
Make absolutely sure you don't want that person in your life or around you.
Absolutely everything you do not want spray painted must be covered to protect it.
Try different camera angles, take multiple takes of a scene and record absolutely everything you do.
Be absolutely sure you don't leave any spots or discoloration in there for the next person to find.
"Absolutely, you can do that in a diner, you can do that in Hicksville.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com