Are future tense verbs in Russian the same as present tense verbs?

Paul 20 answers
Are there any exceptions?
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Hi! Not really. Я делаю. - Present Tense. Я сделаю или я буду делать. - Future Tense.
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Hi, Leo! No, they differ.
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no, they are different
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Hello, Leo. In Russian words formed with affixes. And answering your question I could say either YES or NO. The heart of word - root- is the same, but the prefix or suffix or ending might be changed.
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Maria Lavrova
No
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Mila
No
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Hello. No(( It is very different))
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Hello Leo, I would say that the verb “will” буду creates future tense in both languages, generally speaking. Present tense in English does not require “will”, though in majority cases in Russian you should add буду in front of the main verb,
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I mean you should put буду for the future tense in Russian.
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Hi Leo, Thank you for your question. Of course, there is a difference between using future tense verbs and present tense verbs in Russian. In Russian, Future tense has two forms: simple and compound( the verb, “to be “ in the future + infinitive of imperfective verb) Present Обычно я делаю домашнее задание вечером (Present Tense in Russian) / Usually, I do my homework in the evening (Present SimpleTense in English) Future Future Compound Tense in Russian means that the action will happen or will be repeated: Я буду делать домашнее задание утром) / I will be doing my homework in the morning (Future Continuous Tense in English) Future Simple Tense in Russian means that the action will be completed in the future and will have some result: Я сделаю домашнее задание утром/ I will do (finish) my homework in the morning (Future Simple Tense in English) Good luck in your studies!
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Dear Mr Messi! Thank you ever so much for your meticulous attention and close full best interest in the Russian language! I've found your question is a really important, challenging and rewarding! It's the Russian Grammar after all! But let's get straight to the point. The future tense verbs in Russian ARE NOT (near not!) the same as the present tense verbs! That is just the way it is! Nevertheless it might have been some kinda of exceptions. The Russians do use the future tense verbs in the sentences like the same present tense verbs. This phenomenon is quite complicated for the foreigners and needs to be felt or guessed or presumed etc more than clearly emerges to be understand. Shall we go over this?! I will give you an example. Let's take this sentence: I fly on the plane today. It clearly emerges that it's present tense. Right? Right! How it will be formulated in Russian? Я лечу на самолёте сегодня. It's the present tense, isn't?! Now I need your attention! How about this sentence in Russian: ЛЕЧУ Я НА САМОЛЁТЕ ЗАВТРА И ВСЕ ДУМАЮ О НЕЙ. Could possibly I draw your meticulous attention to the tense of the verb. In this particular sentence it's future tense Why? It goes without saying that the word:"tomorrow "/"ЗАВТРА" clarifies the future tense. But the rest of the sentence is defined as the present tense. Why? Because of the present verbs: "Я ЛЕЧУ" ЛЕЧУ КОГДА? СЕЙЧАС! I fly. When do I fly? Now! In much evidence it's the present tense but it had been successfully exclusively pointfully using in the future tense. Dear Mr Messi! May I take this splendid opportunity to wholeheartedly wish you all the best and nothing less! It was a pleasure I cannot measure to responding to your smart question! ZHANETTA
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Not really, however, it is possible to use the present tense in both cases during conversational Russian. For example - Сейчас я еду к друзьям (Right now I am driving to my friends' - present), and Завтра я еду на море (Tomorrow I am going to the sea - future). So, it is possible to use the same form to refer to the present and future at times.
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Tenses in English hardest part of English grammar, but Russian grammar has only 3 tenses. If you want to learn Russian tenses, do not compare them with English, because you will confuse yourself, just practise Russian with movies.
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Yes )
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No. They are not the same. There is a big difference.
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Yes, it is same, but you have to use perfect form then.
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Hi,Leo,future tense verbs and present tense verbs are different,prefixes create future tense verbs: -eg: present tense-пишу future tense -(на)пишу
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Future tenses in Russian are blurred so actually we can't say that there is a future tense itself.
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Completely different Present tense and Future tense will change complete sentence and word as well
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There are some rare exceptions but most of the time the verb forms are different.
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