A (discrete) group
G
G
is said to be maximally almost periodic if the points of
G
G
are distinguished by homomorphisms into compact Hausdorff groups. A Hausdorff topology
T
\mathcal {T}
on a group
G
G
is totally bounded if whenever
∅
≠
U
∈
T
\emptyset \neq U\in \mathcal {T}
there is
F
∈
[
G
]
>
ω
F\in [G]^{>\omega }
such that
G
=
U
F
G=UF
. For purposes of this abstract, a family
D
⊆
P
(
G
)
\mathcal {D}\subseteq \mathcal {P}(G)
with
(
G
,
T
)
(G,\mathcal {T})
a totally bounded topological group is a strongly extraresolvable family if (a)
|
D
|
>
|
G
|
|\mathcal {D}|>|G|
, (b) each
D
∈
D
D\in \mathcal {D}
is dense in
G
G
, and (c) distinct
D
,
E
∈
D
D,E\in \mathcal {D}
satisfy
|
D
∩
E
|
>
d
(
G
)
|D\cap E|>d(G)
; a totally bounded topological group with such a family is a strongly extraresolvable topological group. We give two theorems, the second generalizing the first. Theorem 1. Every infinite totally bounded group contains a dense strongly extraresolvable subgroup. Corollary. In its largest totally bounded group topology, every infinite Abelian group is strongly extraresolvable. Theorem 2. Let
G
G
be maximally almost periodic. Then there are a subgroup
H
H
of
G
G
and a family
D
⊆
P
(
H
)
\mathcal {D}\subseteq \mathcal {P}(H)
such that (i)
H
H
is dense in every totally bounded group topology on
G
G
; (ii) the family
D
\mathcal {D}
is a strongly extraresolvable family for every totally bounded group topology
T
\mathcal {T}
on
H
H
such that
d
(
H
,
T
)
=
|
H
|
d(H,\mathcal {T})=|H|
; and (iii)
H
H
admits a totally bounded group topology
T
\mathcal {T}
as in (ii). Remark. In certain cases, for example when
G
G
is Abelian, one must in Theorem 2 choose
H
=
G
H=G
. In certain other cases, for example when the largest totally bounded group topology on
G
G
is compact, the choice
H
=
G
H=G
is impossible.