Is yote a past tense of yeet?

Scarce

Or is it yeeted? My friend and I nearly got in a fist fight over this. I think it is yeeted as you would put ed behind an action, such as rankle, which turns into rankled.

TogoSystem

Since yeet isn't a real word (slang at best), there are no proper rules. He who wins the fight must decide.

(edited by TogoSystem)

Scarce

Well, we are discussing it as if it was a real word. Like if you punched someone, you'd say "punch" and "punched" not punch and poonch or panch.

(edited by Scarce)

TogoSystem

I know, but there are no rules in place. I'm sure some people prefer either yote OR yeeted, and neither is wrong. You are at an impasse.

(edited by TogoSystem)

Scarce

Well, which would you use TS?

TogoSystem

I would use yeeted, personally. It's such an odd, obscure word, I'd want the intent to remain as clear as possible. "Yote" could be misconstrued as a wholly separate word at first glance. It also has very awkward grammar when used in a sentence.

(edited by TogoSystem)

Fresh_Prince_Junes

I don't think Yeet is a verb? Depends on what classification of word it is, I don't think you change it though "Yesterday I yeet" Would that work????

Scarce

Yeet is supposed to be a yell of victory to either humiliate someone or feel proud of shooting something, whether it be a basketball or a gun or other things Like, "he screamed yeet as he drained the three point shot in basketball." It's a verb in this context.

TogoSystem

I don't think Yeet is a verb? Depends on what classification of word it is, I don't think you change it though "Yesterday I yeet" Would that work???? This would be the equivalent of "yesterday I eat." It's out of place grammatically. Edit: with that definition, Scarce, it's definitely yeeted. Like "hooted". "He hooted in celebration", not "He haught in celebration".

(edited by TogoSystem)

Scarce

Now he is saying that it is "yoted" instead of yote... what now?

Scarce

And what about future tense? Yawt? Or would it just be yeet?

TogoSystem

Punch him and say it's yeeted. It's apparently the only way he'll get it. And I think future tense will still be yeet.

(edited by TogoSystem)

Jacksfilms

Yote, is indeed, the past tense of yeet.

Scarce

Yote would not exist in this context. REEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE Yeet, as we use it, is an action. You would not say, "Yeet went to the store" or "He is a filthy, yeet man."

NotIgor

Ahem Was yeeting, will be yeeting, is yeeting

Scarce

Now we are getting into "yeeting"? I'm not sure if yeeting would work with yeet. Then again, it does have the argument of run and running... but, aren't those different by how they are spelled?

emactook

https://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=Yeet Enlighten yourself and go on Urban Dictionary.

Ruka_Maaka

Temper. I don't know why, but she seems very nice.

TogoSystem

Temper. I don't know why, but she seems very nice. Wrong topic?

HahaRIP

Yeeted, end of discussion

Shadowgear

Neither because "Yeet" isn't a word, but a mistake.

Scarce

Shadowgear... You just don't understand...

Ene

YEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEETTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTSSSSSSSSSSUUUUUUUUUUUUUU~ The true form of Yeet when used in reference to a higher power.