In historical dialects, obsolete agent nouns like plowyer and shevyer preserve the rare suffix -yer, an agentive ending equivalent to -er used with stems ending in w or v.

As a Yer, he often explains to younger colleagues how mixtapes used to shape friendships.

Hold on to yer hat — it's windy outside.

Yer late, mate — I thought yer said you'd be here at noon.

Yer, I'll meet you outside the station in ten.

If yer coming to the market later, save a bit of change for the baker's stall.

The linguist pointed to a yer in the manuscript, explaining that it represented one of the ultra-short Slavic vowels written as ъ or ь.

The museum curator proudly displayed the Yers collected from the ancient site.

At the folklore conference, speakers debated whether the yers in the coastal dialect signified possession or something else.

As a Generation Yer, Maya often bridges the gap between older colleagues and digital-native clients.