рљр сђс рёрѕрєрё рґрµрірѕс рєр сђрёсѓсѓрѕрєрё рљр сђс рёрѕрєрё D0 B4 D0 B5 D0 B2 D1 83 о Sha (cyrillic) sha (cyrillic). The point is there are at least 2 ways щ can be pronounced and there is no difference in the pronunciation between шь and ш first, let us have a look at ш.this sound is different from the english "sh" in the word "ship" in that respect, that it is non palatalized, it is always 'hard' (russian 'твёрдый').
рљрѕрїрёсџ рірёрґрµрѕ D0 B6 D0 B5 D0 Bd D1 81 D0 Ba D0 B8 D0 B5 20 D0 B4 D0 B8 Shcha shcha. That’s actually spot on. Ш is always hard (unpalatalized), Щ is always soft (palatalized). for literally every other consonant, in the russian writing the next vowel (or soft sign) is used to distinguish between hard and soft: нос нёс, мать мять, нить ныть, мэтр метр, тюк тук, топ топь. Yes, they are two different letters that are pronounced differently and used in different words. Щ is a soft (palatalised) “version” of Ш (and it’s also a little bit longer) ш is a voiceless retroflex fricative while щ is a long voiceless alveolo palatal fricative. ш is always hard and щ is always soft. щ • (šč) (lower case, upper case Щ) the twenty seventh letter of the russian alphabet, called ща (šča), and written in the cyrillic script.
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