Down below you find the table of conjugations for the verbs уходить / уйти. In English the translation means ‘to leave’.
уходить / уйти conjugation in Russian
| Imperfective Aspect | Perfective Aspect | |
| InfinitiveForm | уходить | уйти |
| Present Tense | ||
| я – 1st Person Singular | ухожу | |
| ты – 2nd Person Singular | уходишь | |
| он/она/оно– 3rd Person Singular | уходит | |
| мы – 1st Person Plural | уходим | |
| вы – 2nd Person Plural | уходите | |
| они – 3rd Person Plural | уходят | |
| Past Tense | ||
| он – Masculine | уходил | ушёл |
| она – Feminine | уходила | ушла |
| оно – Neuter | уходило | ушло |
| они/мы/вы – Plural | уходили | ушли |
| Future Tense | ||
| я– 1st Person Singular | буду уходить | уйду |
| ты – 2nd Person Singular | будешь уходить | уйдёшь |
| он/она/оно – 3rd Person Singular | будет уходить | уйдёт |
| мы – 1st Person Plural | будем уходить | уйдём |
| вы – 2nd Person Plural | будете уходить | уйдёте |
| они – 3rd Person Plural | будут уходить | уйдут |
| Imperative Form | ||
| ты – Informal | уходи | уйди |
| вы – Polite | уходите | уйдите |
What should you do next?
Most learners don't struggle because Russian is "too hard."
They struggle because they don't train speaking directly.
- You can study vocabulary
- you can memorize Grammar
- You can listen for hours
But if you don't practice building sentences in real time, you'll still struggle when someone speaks to you.
One of my students once told me:
“I have been studying Russian for a year. In my head I can prepare basic sentences, yet when it comes to actually speaking I ‘chock’.”That's not a knowledge problem.
That’s a training problem.
Your weakest skill determins your conversational level.

And for most learners, that weakest skill is speaking.
That's why I built Russian Conversations Unlocked - a structured 30-lesson audio course designed to train real-time speaking ability step by step.
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