PWS

*ˀiyā/ˀiyāt/yāt - nota accusativi (Kogan 2015:72–76)

It is likely that this preposition was initially used only with pronominal suffixes (which is the state of affairs in most languages), but later also obtained the function of introducing a nominal object in Canaanite and Aramaic languages (Joüon–Muraoka 2005:344). MSA forms are explicable only if one assumes the loss of initial ˀ. The nature of initial k in Geez kiyā- which most scholars trace back to this preposition remains uncertain (Arakelova 2001:38).

Phoenician
ˀyt - nota accusativi (Friedrich– Röllig 1999:184‒185, 196‒197)
Hebrew
ˀēt - nota accusativi (HALOT 100)
with pronominal suffixes ˀōt-
Moabite
ˀt - used as nota objectivi, passim; followed by proleptic pron. suffix, used as demonstrative (DNWSI 47)
Samalian
ˀt - used as nota objectivi, passim; followed by proleptic pron. suffix, used as demonstrative (DNWSI 48)
Old Aramaic
ˀyt - nota accusativi (DNWSI 48)
Official Aramaic
wt - used as nota objectivi, passim; followed by proleptic pron. suffix, used as demonstrative (DNWSI 48)
yth with the 3 sg. m. suffix
Biblical Aramaic
yāt - nota accusativi (HALOT 1894)
Palmyrean
yt/wt - used as nota objectivi, passim; followed by proleptic pron. suffix, used as demonstrative (DNWSI 48)
Nabataean
wt-/yt- - used as nota objectivi, passim; followed by proleptic pron. suffix, used as demonstrative (DNWSI 48)
yth/wth with the 3 sg. m. suffix
Arabic
ˀiyyā- - nota accusativi (Lane 135)
Mehri
t- - nota accusativi (ML 398)
Jibbali
t- - nota accusativi (JL xxvi, 269)
Harsusi
t-/te- - accusative particle (HL 126)
Soqotri
t- - nota accusativi (with pronominal suffixes only) (LS 436; CSOL I 672; CSOL II 605; Naumkin et al. 2015a:88)