AS

A group of islands that belong to the United States in the South Pacific east of Samoa

A group of islands in the Pacific that form a United States territory called American Samoa

To add another thing or idea

In a way that makes something seem true though it may not be

Right after something happens

During the time that something happens or is true

In the same way as another action

Tell someone that they already know this

In its current condition without repairs or guarantee

Starting from a particular date, time or event

To say that something is true, often when it is surprising

In the normal way people expect in that situation

In the current situation, especially when things are different from what was expected

At the same moment that something else happens

As quickly as you can without delay

One action happens at the same time as another

Considering all parts together

To say what you think

As far as you can

To give another name for a person or thing

As much as something is true or known

Up to the present time, often used when something has not happened

Normal work or operations that continue despite problems

To show a list or explanation that comes next

Together, all people act or decide as one

To say something is not exact but gives a useful example

In the same way as someone or something

As much as you can

When it is necessary

Usually in most cases

Even if that is true, it does not change what happens next

To show that a phrase is not meant exactly but is a common way to say something

Only when needed

You can be certain it is true

Recently, in the past few weeks or months

To politely ask someone to do something

Happens by chance in a lucky, helpful way

A state of great excitement and happiness, sometimes from drinking alcohol or taking drugs

To give a reason, like because

Someone who can deal with hard things and stay calm

Very hot in a way that feels uncomfortable

Very close friends who share secrets and help each other

Done regularly without extra thought

Saying one thing has many different kinds like another

A very informal phrase people use to mean extremely

To give someone something special as a reward

In very good health and full of energy

Something you say when you do not know the answer any more than the other person does

Very quiet so no one notices you

Very quick to understand things and find answers

Able to understand new things very quickly

Respond to an attack or criticism with equal force

Very easy to do with little skill

Too much alcohol makes a person very unsteady and unable to think clearly

In addition to something else

Careful action that avoids sudden changes or risks

A name a business uses that is not its legal name

A student loan plan that limits monthly payments to part of your income and may forgive the rest after years

A way of doing things that uses people or resources only when needed

A system that takes income tax from workers' pay before they receive it

People can do what they want without rules or plans

A record that shows the final design and changes made when a building is finished