In dance, a Jete is a leap where your legs are in split position in the air. Grand Jete's are done with the legs open 180 degrees, and petit Jete's are done with the legs in 90 degrees. However, the legs are not vertical, they are as horizontal as possible.
grand jete
While in classical ballet, a grand jete is a leap through the air with one leg in front of you and the other behind. When doing a grand jete, you have two choices. You can develope your front leg or merely battement in into the air. You are most likely to go higher and have a more obtuse angle in your jete if you develope. Normally, you use a preparation before doing this so you do not hurt yourself.
grand jete
Elegro undered shock, roge atate, here west cool, here whip toWer, shue saye.
grand jete, arabesque, pirouette, plie, etc
You can google how to do it, but a piroette, a chaine, and a grand jete are pretty basic.
The word you are thinking of it 'jete' (pronounced JET-AY) there are all sorts of different kinds of jetes, including grand jete, which means to leap high and swiftly into the air and petit jete, which is a small split leap which is supposed to be adagio (soft and graceful)
"Est-ce que ?" mean "Does?", "grand" means "big", "peut-être" means maybe, "jete" does not exist, but the whole sentence as such does not mean anything that I can think of even phonetically. Rephrase the transcript or provide more context.
jete.
There are many different types of leaps in ballet but the main two are called grand jete (pronounced ju-tay) and sout de chat (so-day-shaw). The only differences between these two leaps is that sout de chat goes through developpe and grand jete does not.
When a dancer does a Jete the abs,legs,and arms are active.