"Вот кошки."

Translation: Here are the cats.

[Zheffernan2]

What is the difference between ш and щ?

[grekhovki]

They are very similar. The only difference is that «ш» is always hard while «щ» is always soft. To master «ш», form a cup with your tongue: let the middle of your tongue relax and lie down, and place (but don't press) the tip of your tongue against the back of the alveolar ridge (post-alveolar). Pronouncing «щ» is pretty much the same as the sh in she, but you should raise the middle of your tongue slightly higher to the roof of your mouth.

[DarrenChandler]

Here is a cat... why is that wrong?

[loq2]

Because кошки is plural ("cats," not "cat"). "Here is a cat" would be вот кот or вот кошка.

[EtnaOrdez]

There is a prononciation mistake

[Johnreplog]

Is it wrong to say "here are some cats" to this?

[Fadi784769]

Could you explain plural logic

[XylemTube]

What's wrong with "there are some cats here"?

[9bRp2]

Кошки в русском языке самые важные)

[Surfpals]

На самом деле, лучше сказать 《на русском языке》 потому что, когда ты написал 《в Русском》, буквально, it means that cats are literally IN the russian language. Russians are very literal that way. Better to say "on the russian language" 《на русском языке》

[josipchubela]

When is и read as e and when as i when on the end of the word?

[Jude37716]

Hiding. Now eat your soup.