Down below you find the table of conjugations for the verbs хотеть / захотеть. In English the translation means ‘to want’.
хотеть / захотеть conjugation in Russian
| Imperfective Aspect | Perfective Aspect | |
| Infinitive Form | хотеть | захотеть |
| Present Tense | ||
| я – 1st Person Singular | хочу | |
| ты – 2nd Person Singular | хочешь | |
| он/она/оно – 3rd Person Singular | хочет | |
| мы – 1st Person Plural | хотим | |
| вы – 2nd Person Plural | хотите | |
| они – 3rd Person Plural | хотят | |
| Past Tense | ||
| он– Masculine | хотел | захотел |
| она– Feminine | хотела | захотела |
| оно – Neuter | хотело | захотело |
| они/мы/вы – Plural | хотели | захотели |
| Future Tense | ||
| я– 1st Person Singular | буду хотеть | захочу |
| ты – 2nd Person Singular | будешь хотеть | захочешь |
| он/она/оно – 3rd Person Singular | будет хотеть | захочет |
| мы – 1st Person Plural | будем хотеть | захотим |
| вы – 2nd Person Plural | будете хотеть | захотите |
| они – 3rd Person Plural | будут хотеть | захотят |
| Imperative Form | ||
| ты – Informal | – | – |
| вы – Polite | – | – |
If you want to have real conversations in Russian instead of just studying it, I created a structured 30‑lesson audio course called Russian Conversations Unlocked. I've designed it for adult learners who want to learn to actually communicate with native speakers. You can find more information here.
Examples phrases with the verbs хотеть and захотеть
Below you can find some example phrases with these verbs:
| Russian phrase | English translation |
|---|---|
| Я хочу пойти в кино сегодня вечером. | I want to go to the movies tonight. |
| Мы хотим заказать пиццу на ужин. | We want to order pizza for dinner. |
| Ты хочешь поехать на море в следующем году? | Do you want to go to the sea next year? |
| Она хочет купить новую сумку для работы. | She wants to buy a new bag for work. |
| Он хочет поехать в Таиланд на каникулах. | He wants to go to Thailand for vacation. |
| Вы хотите выпить кофе или чай? | Do you want to have coffee or tea? |
| Мне захотелось пойти в парк прогуляться. | I wanted to go to the park for a walk. |
| Мы захотели посмотреть новый фильм в кино. | We wanted to watch a new movie at the cinema. |
| Ты захотел купить новый телефон? | Did you want to buy a new phone? |
| Она захотела увидеть закат на побережье. | She wanted to see the sunset on the coast. |
| Он захотел поиграть в футбол на улице. | He wanted to play soccer on the street. |
| Вы захотели пойти на концерт в последнюю минуту? | Did you want to go to the concert at the last minute? |
| Мне хочется есть что-то сладкое. | I want to eat something sweet. |
| Мы хотим посетить музей искусств в следующий выходной. | We want to visit the art museum next weekend. |
| Ты хочешь купить новую машину или поездить на старой? | Do you want to buy a new car or keep driving the old one? |
| Она хочет научиться играть на гитаре. | She wants to learn how to play guitar. |
| Он хочет найти новую работу в другом городе. | He wants to find a new job in another city. |
| Вы хотите сделать заказ на этом сайте? | Do you want to place an order on this website? |
| Мне захотелось купить новые кроссовки для бега. | I wanted to buy new running shoes. |
| Мы захотели сделать пикник в парке на выходных. | We wanted to have a picnic in the park on the weekend. |
| Ты захотел поиграть в настольные игры с друзьями? | Did you want to play board games with friends? |
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.
If you want to have real conversations in Russian, start here:


where can I find the forms of CAN/be able to
You can find them here: https://learntherussianlanguage.com/to-be-able-conjugation-moch/