.ṯ

Egyptian Etymology From Proto-Egyptian *-kʲi, from egy afa-pro *-ki second-person possessive suffix.31, 64 Compare irk -ki. Pronunciation c<ref:<<name:Loprieno>>> ʔ<note:, from earlier Middle Egyptian /t/> ʔ<q:in a stressed syllable><note:; otherwise silent> ʔ<q:in a stressed syllable><note:; otherwise silent> Pronoun suffix f-s 2p T you, your (see usage notes) Usage notes Inflection Alternative forms The following variant hieroglyphic writing becomes increasingly common from the Middle Kingdom onwards, as a result of sound change in the spoken language: t .t In Late Egyptian the following writings are also attested, as the glottal stop that the consonant had become merged with the pronunciation of egy .j in many phonetic environments: B1 .t A1 .t occasional References 50 52