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RUSSIAN VERB

сойти

to come down, to get off (once); on its own, it'll do

  • Perfective verb

Conjugation

Tap any form to hear it. The part that changes is in colour.

Past

Прошедшее время · by gender and number: он говорил, она говорила

  1. он he came down
  2. она she came down
  3. оно it came down
  4. они they came down

Future

Будущее время · “буду” and the infinitive for an imperfective verb; a perfective verb conjugates by itself

  1. я I will come down
  2. ты you will come down
  3. он, она, оно he/she will come down
  4. мы we will come down
  5. вы you all will come down
  6. они they will come down

Conditional

Условное наклонение · “would”: the past and “бы”

  1. он he would come down
  2. она she would come down
  3. оно it would come down
  4. они they would come down

Imperative

Повелительное наклонение · requests and orders: ты, вы

  1. ты come down!
  2. вы come down! (formal, or all of you)

How to use сойти

One sentence for each tense, the way people say it.

  1. Past

    Мы сошли с поезда на маленькой станции.

    We got off the train at a small station.

  2. Future

    Для ужина сойдёт и вчерашний суп.

    Yesterday's soup will do for dinner.

  3. Conditional

    Я бы сошла здесь, отсюда ближе.

    I'd get off here, it's closer from here.

  4. Imperative

    Сойди с дороги, машина едет!

    Get out of the road, a car's coming!

Good to know

  • Сойти с поезда is to get off; сойдёт is it'll do; сойти с ума is to go mad. Its table: сойду, сойдёшь; past сошёл, сошла.

Where you hear сойти

The lessons that teach a form of it, and how they say it.

Russian · Fluency Level 1

  • Сойдёт, пишем следующую. It'll do, we're recording the next one.
  • Для первого раза сошло. For a first time it did.
  • Сойдём на следующей остановке. We'll get off at the next stop.

Verbs like this one

The same pattern, on other verbs: perfective verb.