at.te is a second-person singular pronoun used to address a person directly in Hebrew clauses.

The supplied verses show a personal second-person singular form that identifies the addressee within direct speech, questions, commands, descriptions, and accusations.

1. Second-person singular direct address · dominant

   The form marks the person addressed in clauses directed toward that person: in Genesis 12:11 the APB renders Abram's description of Sarai, “you are a woman beautiful in appearance”; in Esther 4:14 it includes the addressed person in the warning that “you and the house of your father will perish.” In Ezekiel 16:33 the addressee is contrasted with others who give gifts, while Ruth 3:10 addresses the woman whose kindness is praised.

   Genesis 12:11Esther 4:14Ezekiel 16:33Ruth 3:10

In the Anselm Project Bible: The APB commonly makes the direct addressee explicit with “you,” but it is a whole-verse translation; the pronoun may be absorbed into a clause's subject or object phrasing.