Answer:

Ammonia stays unionized as molecules in the gaseous state. However, in an aqueous solution, it reacts with water to form ammonium hydroxide, which ionizes partially, making ammonia a weak electrolyte in solution.

Explanation:

Sure!

Imagine ammonia molecules as friends. In the air, they're a tight group (unionized molecules). But when they meet water, some friends decide to join the water party, creating ammonium hydroxide. This splitting makes ammonia a bit weak in conducting electricity, like being a not-so-strong team player in water.