This is used when you want to use "
yeet" in a sentence, but you are in the presence of extreme grammar sticklers and
don't know what tense of "
yeet" to use. There's no way you can
go wrong with yayeetyoteyootyeetedyotedyootedyeetenyotenyooten. Can also be used in the past tense as yayeetyoteyootyeetenyotenyootenyeetedyotedyooted, as well as the present participle as yayeetyoteyootyeetedyotedyootedyeetenyotenyootening.
Fren 1, who is a grammar stickler: "Hey, I have this sassy, lost
child, and I don't want it."
Fren 2: "Well, you know what that means. Yayeetyoteyootyeetedyotedyootedyeetenyotenyooten the
child!"
*after they yayeetyoteyootyeetenyotenyootenyeetedyotedyooted the
child*
Fren 1: "I sure am glad we yayeetyoteyootyeetenyotenyootenyeetedyotedyooted that sassy, lost child!