For ‘koshechka’, you pronounce it like ‘k’ as in ‘kind’, ‘o’ as in ‘boy’, ‘sh’ as in ‘shun’, ’ech’ as in ‘witch’, and ‘ka’ and ‘card’. For ‘kotik’, you pronounce the ‘k’ as in ‘kind’, ‘o’ as in ‘boy’, ’t’ as in ’team’, and ‘ik’ as in ‘seek’.
For ‘koshki’, you pronounce it like ‘ko’ as in ‘core’, ‘sh’ as in ‘shun’, and ‘ki’ as in ‘ski’. For ‘koty’, you pronounce the ‘ko’ as in ‘car’, and ’ty’ as ’timber’. For ‘koshechki’, you pronounce the ‘ko’ as in ‘cold’, ‘she’ as in ‘Shetland’, ‘ch’ as in ‘change’, and ‘ki’ as in ‘ski’. For ‘kotiki’, you pronounce the ‘ko’ as in ‘cold’, ’ti’ as in ‘city’, and ‘ki’ as in ‘ski’.
To pronounce ‘kotyonok’, say the ‘ko’ as in ‘car’, ’ty’ as in ’tea’ (try to say the ’t’ softly), ‘o’ as in ‘old’, ’no’ as in ‘gnarly’, and ‘k’ as in ‘kind’. For ‘kotyata’, pronounce the ‘ko’ as in ‘car’, ’ty’ as in ’tea’ (once again try to say the ’t’ softly), ‘a’ as in ‘Allah’, and ’ta’ as in ‘Tarzan’.
