Yeet is a beautiful and commnly misused word. It is very flexible and can take many parts of speech.
However, it'
s tenses are often used incorrectly. In the future, you "will yeet," In the present you "are yeeting," and in the past, "you yote."
"Yote" is often replaced with "yeeted," but that is a prime example of poor grammar. Using "yeeted" instead of "yote" would be
like saying "eated" instead of "ate." It makes you sound
like a baby or a
moron.
"Yeet" as a verb
1. to make a violent
motion of any variety, such as a "whip," or any
motion that
may be associated with violent camera
shake or photo blur.
2. "Yeet" is quite commonly used as a verb for the specific purpose of throwing an object forcefully over a long distance.
3. "Yeet" can also be used as something you'd include in a sentence to describe what happened to someone who has been greatly or suddenly defeated in a competition such as sports or a video
game.
"Yeet" as a pro-sentence
1. In this case, "yeet" takes the role of "yes." You'd say "yeet" instead of "yes" or "yeah" if you want
people to know you're fun and hip.
"Yeet" as an exclamation
1. This form of "yeet" can be exclaimed in any situation where the verb form could be used to describe the action in which the speaker is currently partaking. For instance, if you throw something violently or hit a nasty whip, you
may exclaim "Yeet!" while doing so.
When Johnny entered the whipping competition, you better believe he hit 'em with that yeet.
Dan yote the
basketball from half court.
Damn, those guys really got yote at the end of last
night's
game.
Q. Hey, you wanna grab something to eat?
A. Yeet