Alfred Tarski's "convention" named for this letter says that "sentence S in the object language is true if and only if it is true in the meta language.
Before a front vowel, the Proto-Greek labiovelar "kÂ·w" became the sound represented by this letter. Alfred Tarski's "convention" named for this letter says that "sentence S in the object language is true if and only if it is true in the meta language." This letter denotes the empty category in the position out of which a "wÂ·h"-word moved. The voiceless sound represented by this letter debuccalizes (dee-"BOOK"-ah-ly-zes) to a glottal stop before a consonant in American English and between vowels in Cockney. This letter is a Latin suf x denoting the third-person singular present tense. This letter names the informal honori c in Indo-European languages, as distinguished from "V." It is the voiceless alveolar (al-vee-OH-lar) stop in IÂ·PÂ·A, and its voiced counterpart is "d." For 10 points, name this letter that is aspirated in the word "time."
Before a front vowel, the Proto-Greek labiovelar "kÂ·w" became the sound represented by this letter.
T [accept Convention T or T-sentence or TÂ–V distinction]