"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.
"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.
IAMA former zoo keeper who worked with great apes for fifteen years — AMA.
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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.
Am I the asshole? The defining phrase of Reddit's r/AmItheAsshole community, where users describe an interpersonal conflict and ask strangers to judge whether they behaved badly. Verdicts come back tagged as YTA (you're the asshole), NTA (not the asshole), ESH (everyone sucks here) or NAH (no assholes here). The format has become so recognisable that "AITA?" now functions as a generic format outside Reddit too.
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.
(slang, internet) ask us anything.