Or rather some writers in Lusatia and the Austrian provinces comprised in the kingdom of Illyria.
The t' signifies the Yehr, or soft sign of the Russians in addition to the t. This letter not existing in the English language, we have endeavoured to supply it in the best possible way by the aspirate of the Greek language, which when it follows [Greek: t], is not very unlike it; e.g. [Greek: nukht êmeron], written [Greek: nuchthhêmeron]. The real sound, however, is more like the German soft ch after t, as in Städtchen, Hütchen.
They are to be compared with the Latin verbs frequentative, as factitare instead of facere, cursitare instead of currere, etc.
With the exception of the Slovakish dialect.