As much as: "As much as I want to go, I have to stay home and study." As well as: "She sings as well as she dances." As if: "He looks as if he hasn't slept in days." As though: "She acts as though she doesn't care." As opposed to: "I prefer tea as opposed to coffee." As a result: "She worked hard, and as a result, she got a promotion." As for: "As for the weather, it's supposed to be sunny tomorrow." As of: "As of next week, I'll be working full-time." As though: "He acts as though he's the boss." As compared to: "As compared to last year, sales have increased." As a matter of fact: "As a matter of fact, I have already finished the project." As far as I'm concerned: "As far as I'm concerned, you're welcome to stay as long as you like." As for me: "As for me, I prefer chocolate ice cream." As it happens: "As it happens, I already have plans for tonight." As a result of: "As a result of his hard work, he got a promotion." As an example: "As an example, let me show you how to use this software." As a consequence: "As a consequence of his actions, he was fired." As an alternative: "As an alternative, we could try a different approach." As a reminder: "As a reminder, please submit your report by the end of the week." As a matter of course: "As a matter of course, we always double-check our work for accuracy." |