Language/Georgian/Grammar/Cases-of-Verbal-Persons-in-Transitive-Verbs
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
Rate this lesson:
Cases of Verbal Persons in Transitive Verbs in Georgian
Two-personal transitives[edit | edit source]
Present Tense | (I Series) | ქალი სურათს ხატავს |
Subject: nominative | ||
Direct object: dative | ||
Past/Aorist Tense | (II Series) | ქალმა სურათი დახატა |
Subject: ergative | ||
Direct object: nominative | ||
Past Unreal Tense | (III Series) | ქალს სურათი დაუხატავს |
Subject: dative | ||
Direct object: nominative |
Three-personal transitives[edit | edit source]
Present Tense | (I Series) | ქალი დედას სურათს უხატავს |
Subject: nominative | ||
Direct object: dative | ||
Indirect object: dative | ||
Past/Aorist Tense | (II Series) | ქალმა დედას სურათი დაუხატა |
Subject: ergative | ||
Direct object: nominative | ||
Indirect object: dative | ||
Past Unreal Tense | (III Series) | ქალს დედისთვის სურათი დაუხატავს |
Subject: dative | ||
Direct object: nominative |
The indirect object is outside of verbal morphology and is indicated by the postposition “-თვის” (“for”). Therefore in this tense the verb becomes two-personal.
Sources[edit | edit source]
http://eprints.iliauni.edu.ge/3071/1/Basic-Georgian%202%20bolo%20versia.pdf
Other Lessons[edit | edit source]
- Nouns with “many”, “much” and “a few”
- Adjectives
- Articles
- “to love” სიყვარული and ‘”to like” მოწონება present tense
- Conditional Mood
- Third person pronouns
- Toasting
- Word Order
- Conjugation of the verb “to know” ცოდნა
- Possessive pronouns