絶ぜっ対たい

ぜ

っ

た

い

Common wordJLPTN4Freq.FrequencyTop 500

Meanings

Adverbial use, often with に. Expresses strong certainty or an unconditional stance.

絶ぜっ対たいに〈動どう詞し〉ないwill absolutely never do ~
彼かれは絶ぜっ対たいに嘘うそをつかない。
He never, ever lies.
〈事こと〉は絶ぜっ対たいだ~ is absolute/non-negotiable
彼かれの言いうことは絶ぜっ対たいだ。
What he says is absolute; there's no arguing with it.
絶ぜっ対たいに〈動どう詞し〉will definitely do ~
明日あしたは絶ぜっ対たいに行いく。
I will definitely go tomorrow.
絶ぜっ対たいの〈物もの〉absolute ~ (confidence, safety, etc.)
彼かれには絶ぜっ対たいの自じ信しんがある。
He has absolute confidence.

必かならずN4sense 1
必ず is an adverb meaning 'without fail' or 'always', often used for rules or natural consequences, while 絶対(に) is stronger and more subjective, expressing personal conviction or an unconditional demand.
きっとN5sense 1
きっと expresses the speaker's confident guess or hope about a future outcome, whereas 絶対 asserts unconditional certainty or an absolute demand.
断だんじてN1sense 1
断じて is a formal, literary adverb almost always paired with a negative verb to mean 'absolutely not', while 絶対 is the everyday word usable in both positive and negative sentences.
断だん然ぜんN2
絶対 expresses an unconditional, universal certainty or prohibition, while 断然 conveys a strong personal stance or a clear comparative difference.
絶ぜっ対たい的てき
絶対的 is the adjectival form used to describe a noun (絶対的な権力), while 絶対 is a noun/adverb meaning 'absolutely' or 'definitely' and is used predicatively or adverbially.

絶ぜつ大だいN1
絶対 means 'absolute' or 'definitely' and is used as an adverb or noun of certainty, while 絶大 means 'immense' in scale or influence and only modifies nouns as an adjective.

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From Middle Chinese 絕對 (dzjwet twajH), meaning 'cut off, absolute'. The Japanese reading ぜったい reflects the go-on pronunciation of the characters.