Internet slang standing for "Ask Us Anything" — a variant of the more widespread "AMA" (Ask Me Anything) format popularized on Reddit, adapted for use by groups, organizations, or multiple hosts rather than a single individual.
Internet slang standing for "Ask Us Anything" — a variant of the more widespread "AMA" (Ask Me Anything) format popularized on Reddit, adapted for use by groups, organizations, or multiple hosts rather than a single individual. Typically used as the title or hashtag for an open Q&A session on social media platforms, forums, or live streams. The shift from "me" to "us" signals that the session involves more than one respondent, such as a brand, a team, or a panel.
The dev team posted an AUA thread to field questions about the upcoming game update.
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Viral internet speak — memes, ratios, main-character moments, and the algospeak of every platform from Twitter to Reddit to TikTok comment sections.
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(internet) : usually attached to the end of a prompt in an “ask me anything” interview session.
"I am a..." — the original Reddit AMA format, where someone with an unusual job, life story or area of expertise introduces themselves ("I am a long-haul truck driver, ask me anything") and then takes questions from the community. The /r/IAmA subreddit is where the now-ubiquitous "AMA" format was born.
(US, law) initialism of assistant United States attorney.
An internet abbreviation standing for ask us anything, functioning like the well-known AMA (ask me anything) but addressed to a group or organization rather than an individual. Used on forums, social media, and community platforms when a team, brand, or group invites public questions. Less common than AMA but follows the same format and community-engagement intent. The format typically involves the group posting an announcement inviting questions, then responding to them publicly over a set period, mirroring the AMA structure.
The dev team ran an AUA on Reddit to address questions about the upcoming patch.
(slang, internet) ask us anything.