Questions & Answers about Где я могу найти врача?
Why do we use the dictionary form найти here instead of conjugating it?
Because it follows the modal verb могу (I can). Just like in English, when you say "I can find," the second verb stays in its infinitive (dictionary) form. You only conjugate the first verb (мочь) to match the subject (я).
The dictionary says "doctor" is врач. Why is it врача in this sentence?
Because the doctor is the direct object of the verb "to find." In Russian, this means it takes the accusative case. For masculine nouns that represent living people or animals (animate nouns), you add an -а to the end. So врач becomes врача.
Is the verb мочь (can) a regular verb?
It has a slightly unusual pattern! While я могу (I can) and они могут (they can) keep the hard г sound, the other forms switch to a ж sound. For example, "you can" is ты можешь and "she can" is она может.
Could I change the word order to Где могу я найти врача?
People would understand you, but it sounds less natural. Even though Russian word order is very flexible, questions usually follow a standard pattern: question word (Где) + subject (я) + modal verb (могу) + infinitive (найти).