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5 r. a b a S i a (Tbilisi) bgeraTSesatyvisobis erTi rigisaTvis qarTvelur ...

5 r. a b a S i a (Tbilisi) bgeraTSesatyvisobis erTi rigisaTvis qarTvelur ...

5 r. a b a S i a (Tbilisi) bgeraTSesatyvisobis erTi rigisaTvis qarTvelur ...

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Some verbs of the middle voice can form I special form of the perfect<br />

construction from the present tense stem that creates homonymic forms with appropriate<br />

active voice verbs. For example: ”mo<br />

mous<br />

usve<br />

vene<br />

nebia,<br />

dagvi<br />

gviZi<br />

Zine<br />

nebia,<br />

gauxa<br />

xa-<br />

rebia,<br />

gaumar<br />

marJve<br />

vebia<br />

bia” may belong to active voice as well as to middle voice.<br />

In modern Georgian the loss of the marker of the theme was inhenced by<br />

the disappearance of the homonymy.<br />

Also in the works of the Middle Ages, as well as in old Georgian, the special<br />

form of the past tense is used as the basic stem for the II special form of the<br />

perfect tense construction of transitive verbs,thus causing the appearance of – e-<br />

prefix in certain passive forms: ”ra<br />

ramin ZiZas Zas daeKena da eubnebo<br />

boda<br />

da”.<br />

In certain cases the verb carries the character of homonymy according to<br />

the grammatical category of person. For example :the verb such as: ”vkmar<br />

vkmarvarT,<br />

varT,<br />

vGir<br />

irsvarT<br />

svarT” (we are quite enough; we are honoured) can be used as having one<br />

form or two forms in different contexts. For example: ”yabu<br />

bukad erTad,<br />

Gmer<br />

merTo,<br />

kma ariano<br />

no”, “mo<br />

momrek<br />

mreklad da mesro<br />

srolad<br />

Kve<br />

velas vkmarvarT<br />

varT”, ”ar<br />

Girs varo<br />

pirsa<br />

yvre<br />

vretad<br />

tad”, “si<br />

siku<br />

kudil<br />

dilsa aGara<br />

a<br />

Girs varo<br />

ro”, ”ra<br />

rasa<br />

saca vin Gir<br />

irsa,<br />

Gmer<br />

m<strong>erTi</strong><br />

mas<br />

miscems<br />

scems”, “nu brZaneb, mefeo, Tqvenis Svils mefo<br />

fobas Cven vita vGirv<br />

ir-<br />

svarT”, “yve<br />

yvelas Sengan vmadli<br />

lier varT”.<br />

Certain passive forms having no markers or – d- suffix are used as the<br />

verbs having one or two forms of grammatical category of person. It is obvious<br />

in the following examples: ”rad<br />

radgan ar vcxrebi qeba<br />

basa<br />

sa”, “sa<br />

saymlis upovro<br />

robas<br />

daGon<br />

onda<br />

da”, “si<br />

sico<br />

cocxle<br />

cxlesa Cvensa vkvirde<br />

debi<br />

bi”.<br />

Some middle-active voice verbs can be used as having the meaning of<br />

one or two forms of grammatical category of person. These verbs are: daiZi<br />

Zina<br />

(man is), , iqorwi<br />

wina<br />

(man is), gaixar<br />

(Sen mas), etc.<br />

Certain transitive verbs having two or three forms of grammatical category<br />

of person are sometimes served as the examples of homonymy such as:<br />

“Semo<br />

Semosyris is mas” (he will cut it out = the verb with two forms of grammatical<br />

category of person); and “Semo<br />

Semosyris is mas mas” (he will cut it smth out =<br />

the verb with three forms of grammatical category of person). The verbs such<br />

as: ”Se<br />

Sehzels is mas“ and “Se<br />

Sehzels is mas mas”, “garda<br />

gardahKris ris is mas” and<br />

“garda<br />

gardahyris is mas mas”, “da<br />

dasdebs is mas” and “da<br />

dasdebs is mas mas”, etc<br />

follow the abovementioned rule.<br />

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