þæt

See also: ðæt

Old English

þæt n

þæt n

þæt n

nominative/accusative neuter singular of sē: that, that one
(exophoric) they, that, those (regardless of gender and number; compare Old Norse þat, Dutch dat)
- c. 992, Ælfric, "On the Purification of St. Mary"
  Hwæt synd ða lytlan ðe he wolde habban up to his rice? Þæt synd ða eaðmodan.
  Who are the little ones that he would raise up to his kingdom? They are the humble."

þæt

that
- 10th century, The Wanderer:
  þinċeð him on mōde · þæt hē his mondryhten
  clyppe ond cysse, · ond on cnēo leċġe
  it seems to him on mind that he would his man-lord
  hug and kiss, and on knee would put.
so (so that)
- 10th century, Exeter Book Riddle 30‎^[1]:
  Ful oft mec ġesīþas sendað æfter hondum, þæt mec weras ond wīf wlonce cyssað.
  Very oft companions send me from hand to hand so that proud men and women kiss me.
without (followed by a negative phrase)
Hū meaht þū swā swīðe þenċan þæt þū ne beġiete hēafodeċe?
How can you think so much without getting a headache?

Middle English: that
- English: that
- Scots: that
- Yola: at, et, thet, that, th', y'at

þæt

Old Swedish personal pronouns
			nominative	accusative	dative	genitive
singular	first		iak, iæk	mik, mek	mǣ(r), mik	mīn
	second		þū	þik	þǣ(r), þik	þīn
	third	m	han		hōnum, hānum	hans
		f	hōn	hana, hōna	hænni	hænna(r)
		n	þæt		þȳ, þī	þæs

Dual	first		vit	oker		okar
Dual	second		it	*iker		*ikar

plural	first		vī(r)	os, ōs		vār
	second		ī(r)	iþer		iþar
	third	m	þē(r)	þā	þēm, þø̄m, þom	þēra
		f	þā(r)
		n	þø̄n, þē(n)

reflexive			–	sik	sǣ(r), sik	sīn