How to Say “Coming” in Russian

прихо́д
prixódmasculine
The English word "coming" can be translated into Russian as either прихо́д (prixód) or наступле́ние depending on the context.
Meaning: act of arriving, an arrival (noun)

Ways to say it

“coming” in Russian
Russian Romanization (Wiktionary) Note
прихо́д prixód masculine
наступле́ние nastuplénije neuter

прихо́д is used to describe the arrival or coming of people or physical objects. In a religious context, it is also used to mean a church parish. наступле́ние refers to the arrival or onset of abstract concepts such as seasons, wars or eras.

Which one should you use?

прихо́д is the concrete form used for the arrival of people or things, while наступле́ние is the abstract form used for the onset of events or periods like a season or an era.

How do you pronounce it?

prixód

Did you know?

  • The word наступле́ние is the exact same term used in military strategy to describe an 'offensive' or a coordinated attack.
  • The word прихо́д can be used in a financial context to mean 'income' or 'receipt'. It describes the 'coming' of money into a budget or account.
  • The verb root of прихо́д is ходить, which specifically means to go or come on foot. If someone arrives by vehicle, the root changes to приехать.

Examples in context

  • Он приходит на работу каждый день
    He comes to work every day.
  • Подожди, я уже иду!
    Wait, I'm already coming!
  • Еще немного, и я еду к тебе
    Just a bit more, and I'm coming to you.
  • Он уже приехал
    He has already arrived.
  • Он приезжает сюда каждый год
    He comes here every year.
  • Она идет на вечеринку
    She is coming to the party.
  • Они приходят вместе
    They come together.

Example conversation

Maria and Alexander are talking about a guest who is arriving soon.

  1. Мария Maria

    Когда ожидается прихо́д гостей?
    Kogda ozhidayetsya prikhod gostey?
    When is the arrival of the guests expected?
  2. Александр Aleksandr

    Они должны быть здесь через час.
    Oni dolzhny byt zdes cherez chas.
    They should be here in an hour.
  3. Мария Maria

    Я надеюсь, что их прихо́д будет вовремя.
    Ya nadeyus, chto ikh prikhod budet vovremya.
    I hope their coming will be on time.
  4. Александр Aleksandr

    Не волнуйся, Мария, всё будет хорошо.
    Ne volnuysya, Mariya, vsyo budet khorosho.
    Don't worry, Maria, everything will be fine.

Sources

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Alexander Norman
Alexander NormanHelp make this guide better. Spot a mistake, know another way to say it, or have an example from real life? Share it below.
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