Ты придёшь? Ещё бы! Точно говорю.

Придёшь is the simple future of прийти and means will you come / will you arrive.

• прийти = to come, to arrive, to show up
• придёшь = you will come

By contrast, приходишь is the present tense of приходить, which usually means you come / you are coming in a habitual or ongoing sense.

So:

• Ты придёшь? = Will you come?
• Ты приходишь? can sound more like Are you coming? / Do you come?, depending on context

In this sentence, the speaker is asking about a future event, so придёшь is the natural choice.

The infinitive is прийти.

Russian verbs of motion often change shape a lot when they are conjugated. Here is the pattern:

• infinitive: прийти
• future: я приду, ты придёшь, он придёт

So придёшь may not look very close to прийти, but it belongs to the same verb.

This is just something you gradually get used to with common irregular verbs.

The correct form is придёшь, with ё.

In many Russian texts, especially informal ones, ё is often written as е, so you may see придешь. But the pronunciation is still the same, and the stressed sound is yo.

So:

• written carefully: придёшь
• often written in everyday text: придешь

For learners, it is helpful to remember the version with ё, because it shows both the pronunciation and the stress.

Yes. Ты is the informal singular form of you.

• Ты придёшь? = informal, used with friends, family, children, close acquaintances
• Вы придёте? = formal singular or plural

So this sentence sounds casual and friendly. If you were speaking politely to one person, you would usually say:

• Вы придёте?

Literally, Ещё бы! is not easy to translate word for word in a natural way. As an idiom, it means something like:

• Of course!
• Absolutely!
• You bet!
• Sure!

It is a strong, enthusiastic confirmation.

In this sentence:

• Ты придёшь?
• Ещё бы!

the second speaker is answering very confidently: Of course I’ll come!

So it is best learned as a fixed expression, not translated piece by piece.

Not always. It often expresses strong agreement, but tone and context matter a lot.

It can mean:

• enthusiastic agreement: Of course!
• obviousness: Naturally!
• sometimes irony or sarcasm: Well, obviously

In your sentence, it is clearly a positive, confident reply.

Точно говорю means something like:

• I’m telling you for sure
• I’m telling you, definitely
• Seriously, I mean it

The word точно by itself can mean:

• exactly
• definitely
• for sure

Adding говорю makes it more personal and emphatic. The speaker is not just saying definitely; they are stressing their sincerity or certainty.

So:

• Ещё бы! = strong yes
• Точно говорю. = I really mean it / I’m telling you for sure

Russian often drops subject pronouns when they are already clear from the verb form.

• говорю already means I say / I am saying

So Точно говорю naturally means I’m telling you for sure, even without я.

You could say Я точно говорю, but in many contexts it sounds less natural or more emphatic than needed.

In theory, word for word it might look that way, but in real context here it does not mean that.

Here точно is being used in the sense of:

• for sure
• definitely
• certainly

So Точно говорю is idiomatic and means I’m telling you for sure, not I speak precisely.

Context is what makes this clear.

Both are possible, but they can sound slightly different.

• Точно говорю puts emphasis on точно right away: I’m definitely telling you
• Говорю точно can sound a bit more marked or context-dependent

Russian word order is flexible, and speakers often move words around for emphasis, rhythm, or tone.

In this short reply, Точно говорю sounds natural and emphatic.

Depending on tone, good natural translations could be:

• Will you come? — Of course! I’m telling you, definitely.
• Are you coming? — You bet! For sure.
• Will you be there? — Absolutely! I mean it.

The important thing is that the Russian sounds informal, confident, and emphatic.

Usually прийти / придёшь suggests coming and arriving at a destination. It often focuses on the result of motion: getting there.

So Ты придёшь? is often understood as:

• Will you come?
• Will you make it?
• Will you show up?

Depending on context, it can imply not just movement, but successful arrival at the place or event.