Return to Answer

At work I can say: Те́стить(imperfect) → Проте́стить(perfect) → Проте́щенный(derived adjective) and coworkers will understand me.

Probably, grammatically more correct is протесщенный or проте_стщ_енный, but it's hard to pronounce, in colloquial speech it shorten to single "щ".

At work I can say: Те́стить(imperfect) → Проте́стить(perfect) → Проте́щенный(derived adjective) and coworkers will understand me.

Probably, grammatically more correct is протеСЩенный or протеСТЩенный, but it's hard to pronounce, in colloquial speech it shorten to single "щ".

At work I can say: Те́стить(imperfect) → Проте́стить(perfect) → Проте́щенный(derived adjective) and coworkers will understand me.

Probably, grammatically more correct is протесщенный or протестщенный, but it's hard to pronounce, in colloquial speech it shorten to single "щ".

At work I can say: Те́стить(imperfect) → Проте́стить(perfect) → Проте́щенный(derived adjective) and coworkers will understand me.

Probably, grammatically more correct is протесщенный or проте_стщ_енный, but it's hard to pronounce, in colloquial speech it shorten to single "щ".

At work I can say: Те́стить(imperfect) → Проте́стить(perfect) → Проте́щенный(derived adjective).

At work I can say: Те́стить(imperfect) → Проте́стить(perfect) → Проте́щенный(derived adjective) and coworkers will understand me.

Probably, grammatically more correct is протесщенный or протестщенный, but it's hard to pronounce, in colloquial speech it shorten to single "щ".