forum Anyone wanna do a debate?
Started by @amber_is_in_a_loop
tune

people_alt 7 followers

@yeetus

It's "yeeted". Most English word's past tense is simply adding "-ed" to the end and there is no reason not to do so for "yeet"

Deleted user

It's "yeeted". Most English word's past tense is simply adding "-ed" to the end and there is no reason not to do so for "yeet"

What’s the past tense of skrrt skrrt

@yeetus

Most onomatopoeias' past tense is "-ed". The same should apply to "skrrt skrrt" because there is nothing special about this phrase that requires a special past tense

@Yamatsu

Another topic:
What's the past tense of "yeet"?

Thank goodness for people like you, I was afraid this was going to turn into a Reddit thread.

Also, it's YAINT.

@Hey_Its_Snowy_And_Im_Generally_Confused

A past participle is the form of a verb, typically ending in -ed in English, that is used in forming perfect and passive tenses and sometimes as an adjective, therefore the past participle of Yeet is Yeeted. However, the past tense is Yote. Take the word smite, the past tense is smote, but the past participle is smited.

@CW-BornConfuzzledLeftILoveYa

As Snowy said…

A past participle is the form of a verb, typically ending in -ed in English, that is used in forming perfect and passive tenses and sometimes as an adjective, therefore the past participle of Yeet is Yeeted. However, the past tense is Yote. Take the word smite, the past tense is smote, but the past participle is smited.
And Shiver…

(words with eet in the english dictionary change to ed to be past tense if the need to be, but usually they are only used in present tense)

And me…

"Yeet" can be an onomatopoeia, which is a word that expresses a sound, such as honk. The past tense of "honk" is honked. The past tense of "drip" is "dripped". The past tense of "meow" is "meowed". Look up the past tense of almost any onomatopoeia, and you'll find that the end of nearly every single one in past tense is "ed". "Yeet" is also a dance. The past tense of "dance" is danced. Therefore, the past tense of "yeet" is "yeeted".

And faceless…

it's "yeeted" because there is nothing special about "yeet" that should require a special plural form

@yeetus

Yeah…
New topics?
I have one, but I won't be participating because I had done it before
Would an alien invasion unite all humans on Earth?