(Is it a coincidence that Pugh’s triumphant Aperol-spritz walk is vaguely reminiscent of Phoebe Waller-Bridge’s martini spin in the video for “Treat People With Kindness?” You tell me, social media, you tell me.) Earlier that day, there was drama surrounding Florence Pugh, the film’s star who skipped its press conference because of “scheduling conflicts” around the Dune sequel that seemed less than legitimate. I won’t recap that entire saga here, but there is plenty. Now, to be fair, the whole situation hovering around the Don’t Worry Darling Venice debut was rife with weirdness. #HarryStyles appears to spit on Chris Pine i won't sleep until i know the truth /wLXjIHTYgU- JZMaclin September 6, 2022 Okay, fine: There is an extremely inconclusive video of Styles taking his seat in the theater and slightly pursing his lips, at which point Pine looks into his lap and suddenly stops clapping, then flashes an expression that, to those with the imagination to interpret it this way, definitely said, Holy shit, the “Watermelon Sugar” guy just spit on me. The man’s motto is “Treat People With Kindness,” not “Spit on People With Malice.” Harry would never!īut the thing is, there’s footage of the incident. One’s immediate response - at least before spending six hours rewatching the clip of the alleged spitting from a variety of angles - was: No, of course not! The most beloved androgynously dressed mainstream pop star in the world absolutely would not have expelled saliva directly onto one of his Don’t Worry Darling co-stars and the indisputable Best Chris.

On Monday, September 5, as Americans were attempting to ease their brains out of Labor Day weekend mode and back into the business of actual labor, the internet raised a question that will be debated forever in history and film classes: Did Harry Styles spit on Chris Pine at the Venice Film Festival premiere of Don’t Worry Darling? “Spit” and “spat” are present and past tense forms of the verb “to spit.” It indicates the action of pushing saliva from the mouth or a very light rain.Photo: Vittorio Zunino Celotto/Getty Images You spitted the toothpaste out after brushing. When you spatted tobacco, it was a gross brown color. Jean spatted in Bob’s face after hearing his insult. She spitted out the food because it tasted terrible. While you can use “spitted” and it will be correct, it sounds strange. Particularly, some people try to add a –ted at the end of both “spit” and “spat” to make them past tense. Incorrect Ways to Spell “Spit” and “Spat”īecause the rules of English grammar can get awkward, there are some incorrect uses to note. You spat the toothpaste out after brushing. You spit the toothpaste out after brushing. When you spat tobacco, it was a gross brown color. When you spit tobacco, it is a gross brown color. Jean spat in Bob’s face after hearing his insult. Jean spit in Bob’s face after hearing his insult.

She spat out the food because it tasted terrible. She spit out the food because it tastes terrible. Notice that when the verb tense changes, other elements of the sentence must reflect that change to be grammatically correct. So you can commit the difference between these words to memory, study the sentences below and say them aloud. “Spat,” on the other hand, is having done the action in the past, in that it already occurred. Therefore, “spit” is the current action of emitting saliva. However, it can also refer to a very light rain. Both are variations of the infinitive, “to spit.” This refers to the act of ejecting fluids from the mouth with saliva. The difference between “spit” and “spat” is the verb tense. This is true regardless of whether it qualifies as a noun or a pronoun. Comprehension is simple since both don’t change during conjugation. The difference is that one is in the present tense (spit) and the other is past tense (spat).

Both “spit” and “spat” are correct ways to indicate the action of projecting saliva from the mouth.

Spit spit spat