The ninth letter of the Alephbet is Tet, which is pronounced to rhyme with 'late' and is sounded as the 't' in 'time' or 'tune':
As you can see, this is another of the 'crowned' letters of the Alephbet.
You may find that in some academic Hebrew books, there is a different letter used when transliterating Tet. This is done to differentiate this particular letter from Tav (the last letter of the Alephbet). Nevertheless, in most written Hebrew works, it is Tet that is most commonly used for the letter 't'.