ходить stemmed verbs

Here is a list of a few verbs with the ходить stem (to go, to walk) that I am trying to memorize.
Can somebody verify the accuracy of the definitions?
Thanks in advance.

ходить - to go, to walk
выходить - to go out
уходить - to leave, to depart
находить - to find, to discover
находиться - to be found, to turn up
происходить - to happen, to occur
приходить - to come, to arrive
приходиться - to have to (do something), must
проходить - to pass, to go by
подходить - to approach, to come up to
входить - to enter
заходить - to stop by
заходиться - to become numb
сходить - to come down, to descend
сходиться - to meet, to gather
переходить - to cross, to get across
походить - to resemble
доходить - to reach (on foot)
исходить - to proceed from, to originate from
отходить - to move away

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приходиться - to have to (do something), must

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And : to be, "Он приходится ему отцом". He is his father. Она приходится ему кузиной. She is his cousin. Used only to describe relationship between relatives. Or rarely between employees and their bosses. "Он приходится ему начальником". He is his boss.

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Originally Posted by shadow1

Here is a list of a few verbs with the ходить stem (to go, to walk) that I am trying to memorize.
Can somebody verify the accuracy of the definitions?
Thanks in advance.

ходить - to go, to walk
выходить - to go out
уходить - to leave, to depart
находить - to find, to discover
находиться - to be found, to turn up
происходить - to happen, to occur
приходить - to come, to arrive
приходиться - to have to (do something), must
проходить - to pass, to go by
подходить - to approach, to come up to
входить - to enter
заходить - to stop by
заходиться - to become numb
сходить - to come down, to descend
сходиться - to meet, to gather
переходить - to cross, to get across
походить - to resemble
доходить - to reach (on foot)
исходить - to proceed from, to originate from
отходить - to move away

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observing this immence, prodigious amount of verbs derived only from one verb, I'm reluctantly wondering how it must be hard to learn Russian... It is a bless that I learn the simple and concise English :lol:
If I were you I swear before the God that I would never begin to learn Russian...

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Originally Posted by shadow1

находиться - I. to be found, to turn up II. to be; to be situated/located; to be contained in, to be positioned on III walk for a long time; tire oneself by walking

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Originally Posted by Chuvak

It is a bless that I learn the simple and concise English :lol:

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А сколько сочетаний глаголов с предлогами надо выучить в английском!?

сходить has more than one meaning. In any list of prefixed verbs of motion it is listed as "сходить - to come down, to descend", as you have written, but there is far more common сходить which means "to go and fetch" (basically ходить with a stated purpose).

(As far as I remember, these are actually two different words, the "с" prefix in the first word is a different "c" prefix from that in the second, but I could be wrong about this)

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Originally Posted by scotcher

сходить has more than one meaning. In any list of prefixed verbs of motion it is listed as "сходить - to come down, to descend", as you have written, but there is far more common сходить which means "to go and fetch" (basically ходить with a stated purpose).

(As far as I remember, these are actually two different words, the "с" prefix in the first word is a different "c" prefix from that in the second, but I could be wrong about this)

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Еще есть значение "Сходить в туалет".... :lol:

ходить - to go, to walk
выходить - to go out
уходить - to leave, to walk away
находить - to find, to discover
находиться - to be found, to turn up; to be situated
происходить - to happen, to occur; II. to originate/to begin from
приходить - to come, to arrive
приходиться - to have to (do something), must; II. to fall on/within; to fit

Мне пришлось идти пешком = I had to walk
Мой день рождения приходится на понедельник в этом году =
My birthday falls on monday this year (I don't know whether it's corret to say it this way in English, but Russian original is fine).

проходить - to pass, to go by, to walk past smth.

Note: when you use the word ходить its first meaning is to walk. A car can't ходить, just ездить.

подходить - to approach, to come up to
входить - to enter; to walk/come in

заходить - to stop by; (about aircrafts):
Самолёт заходил на посадку = A plane began its landing approach

заходиться - to become numb :?: :?: :?: (Never heard)


заходиться в кашле (I don't know how to say that except = to cough intensevely)

сходить - to come down, to descend; (to go somewhere and return afterwards)

сходиться - to meet, to gather; II. to converge; III. to coincide, to agree (in opinions); IV. To match (about holes)


переходить - to cross, to get across

походить - to resemble, II. to walk a little bit

доходить - to reach (on foot); II. Ваша идея до меня дошла = I've got your Idea

исходить - to proceed from, to originate from
отходить - to move away; to discontinue (отходить от практики = to discontinue the practice)

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Originally Posted by Chuvak

observing this immense, prodigious amount of verbs derived _ from one verb only, I'm reluctantly wondering how hard it must be_ to learn Russian... It is a blessing that I learn _ simple and concise English :lol:
If I were you I swear before_ God that I would never begin to learn Russian...

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Yes, you are truly blessed.