Skip to main content

ya' at' eeh 

Ya’at’eeh is how the Navajo greet each other. It is always accompanied with a hand shake, and, if the people don't know each other, it is usually followed with a real introduction.

Literally means: It is good or it is well.

Additionally, “Yá’át’ééh abiní” is the way to say good morning in Navajo.

It can also be used with ‘shił’ as in ‘shił yá’át’ééh’ to mean ‘I like it.’
Two bros meet at a party and grab hands to shake, one of them saying ya' at' eeh in greeting. When everyone else is like Da Fuq they just grin and flash their tribal tats. They know what's up.
ya' at' eeh by Gray Wolfie July 5, 2014

Where ya at? 

A common greeting used by New Orleanians, converying pleasure upon seeing a friend, especially one that has not been seen for a while, more than a request for location. It's an effusive hello.
When I see my friends in New Orleans, we often say, "Where ya at?"
Where ya at? by evil pop tart February 5, 2010

watta ya at 

Newfie slang meaning "what are you doing" or " whats up" or "what's new"
"watta ya at?"
"not much, just listening to music"
or
"watta ya at?"
" Nothing my dog just died"
watta ya at by Emily April 18, 2005

Kirby right back at ya

The best creation that God ever made. In Japan it is nicknamed Kirby of the stars aka Hoshi no kabi.
Kirby right back at ya quotes:

"I need a monster to clobber that there kirby" - King Dedede
"Poyo" - Kirby
"Look, it is fire dedede, our hero! I would never say that." - Meta Knight

right back at ya

What ever someone said to you, you are returning the sentiment without all the words!
"It is fantastic working with such a dedicated teacher and human being." "Right back at ya!"
right back at ya by Dedicated Teach November 27, 2013