No. 4,111 in German
absolutes
The German word "absolutes" does not exist as such; it's likely a form or misspelling. In German, "absolut" means "absolute" or "complete."
In a sentence
Das war ein absolutes Ereignis.
That was an absolute event.
In this sentence, 'absolutes' modifies 'Ereignis,' emphasizing that the event was of utmost importance or without doubt.
Sie spricht in absoluten Begriffen.
She speaks in absolute terms.
Here, 'absoluten' describes the kind of terms being used, signifying they are unqualified or unconditional.
Ein absolutes Nein war ihre Antwort.
An absolute No was her answer.
The word 'absolutes' modifies 'Nein,' indicating that the 'No' was firm and unequivocal.
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