Proper noun
A wise old Jedi Master in the Star Wars films.
(grammar) Used to describe odd or eccentric word order, as typified by Yoda in lines such as, "Into exile I must go. Failed I have."
You translated the words correctly, but the sentences are very Yoda-like. Perhaps you should review your grammar.
A cat rescued in North Carolina went viral because of her resemblance to Baby Yoda from 'The Mandalorian,' but there has been a strange turn of events. Source: Internet
After being warned that Moff Gideon better not harm Baby Yoda, he added, “I just want to spend all my time with him, so as close as I can get, I will get. Source: Internet
After a few minutes of chatting with the kids about Baby Yoda, the elders will be so thoroughly confused or charmed they’ll forget all about the transition in DC. Source: Internet
After Din Djarin and Baby Yoda visited it in season 1, they are back on Anakin Skywalker’s home planet. Source: Internet
After advertising his -themed products like “Dago Bud,” “Cookie Wookies” and “Jabba the Kombucha,” Mooney’s Baby Yoda addressed some beef with another adorable Disney personality. Source: Internet
Afterwards, Yoda instructs Obi-Wan to give Luke to his uncle and aunt on Tatooine, but also reveals that the spirit of his old master Qui-Gon has returned from the Force to continue Obi-Wan's training. Source: Internet