tъ

tъ Grammatical information: prn. Proto-Slavic meaning: `this, that'

Old Church Slavic:

tъ `this, that' [prn], ta [Nomsf], to [Nomsn]

Russian:

tot `this, that' [prn], ta [Nomsf], to [Nomsn]

Old Russian:

tъ `this, that' [prn], ta [Nomsf], to [Nomsn]

Czech:

ten `this, that' [prn], ta [Nomsf], to [Nomsn]

Slovak:

ten `this, that' [prn], ta [Nomsf], to [Nomsn]

Polish:

ten `this, that' [prn], ta [Nomsf], to [Nomsn]

Upper Sorbian:

tón `this, that' [prn], ta [Nomsf], to [Nomsn]

Serbo-Croatian:

tȃj `this, that' [prn], tȃ [Nomsf], tȏ [Nomsn];

Čak. tȁ, tȃ (Orbanići) `that' [prn], tȃ [Nomsf], tȏ [Nomsn], tȍ [Nomsn]

Slovene:

tȃ `this, that' [prn], tȃ [Nomsf], tọ̑ [Nomsn]

Proto-Balto-Slavic reconstruction: tos

Lithuanian:

tàs `this, that' [prn], tà [Nomsf], taĩ [Nomsn]

Latvian:

tas `this, that' [prn], tã [Nomsf]

Old Prussian:

stas `the, this, that' [artcl/pron], sta(i) [Nomsf], sta [Nomsn]

Indo-European reconstruction: so

Comments: The PIE demonstrative pronoun *so, f. *seh₂, n. tod was remodelled to Balto-Slavic *tos, *taʔ, *tod.

Other cognates:

Skt. sá `this, that' [prn], sā́ [Nomsf], tád [Nomsn]