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saxelmwifo enis swavlebis sakiTxebi:<br />
problemebi da gamowvevebi<br />
Issues of State Language Teaching;<br />
Problems and Challenges<br />
is cold); irregular verbs: aris (is), akvs (has), dgas (stands), and the verbs of semantic field of speech: ambobs<br />
(says), eubneba (tells) (Fähnrich, 1986, p. 71-134). Such division is mainly based upon the one suggested by<br />
Akaki Shanidze, but does not exactly coincide with it, as the author includes the inversion of the person markers<br />
in verbs of uq vars (loves) type, into his review; and besides, he does not consider -e as the marker of the passive<br />
voice.<br />
The peculiarities of conjugation of the different types of verbs are thoroughly discussed in the work of H.<br />
Fähnrich.<br />
The general scheme of the construction of the Georgian verbs is given in the book. 21 formants are given in<br />
the scheme, among them: three groups of pre-verbs (1 – c ina-, ze-; 2 – da-, aγ-, ga-, še-; 3 – mo-,); subject person<br />
marker, prefix v-, object person markers prefixes m-. g-, gv-, h; also so called characteristic vowels (vowel prefixes<br />
a, e, i, u), participle prefix m-, root or simple stem, stem expending vowel a, masdar suffixes (-om,-ol), passive<br />
voice suffix d-, formants of the present tense stem (-eb, -ob, -av, -am, -i, -em, -of), causation markers (-ev,in),<br />
formant of the present in causative -eb, participle suffix -ar, passive suffixes (-eb, -ev, -ob), expending<br />
vowels of the present tense (-od,-ad), person and plural suffixes (-s, -a, -es, -nen), additional -n, series (mc krivi)<br />
markers (-i, -o), auxiliary verbs (-a, -var, -iq avi), number marker (-t), indirec speech markers (particles -o, -tko).<br />
One example for each corresponding verb form is given in the scheme: am (you eat), davaxaṭvineb (I will make<br />
him draw), c inaaγudgnen, (ra ӡala) madgas, mohḳvdomia, eγlabuceboda, dagvatvalierebinebdnen, gaviq inebi,<br />
ševmcdariavi, ubrӡolniat, dakaldao, dagixaṭivart, zec amoi ra, mogvašlevines, gamomiq vana-tko.<br />
In 2006 the textbook written by L. Abuladze & A. Ludden was published. Its purpose was to enhance acquisition<br />
of colloquial Georgian Language with the help of conversation texts. The verbs are divided into three types<br />
in accordance with their conjugation (complying with the diathesis theory of Prof. D. Melikishvili):<br />
1. First conjugation: Transitive and intransitive verbs with case-changing subjects (so-called active medium<br />
verbs);<br />
2. II conjugation: intransitive verbs with unchanging subject (denominative, derivate) and passive verbs<br />
(dynamic, static) and in addition the forms translated into German as reflexive verb forms.<br />
3.III conjugation: indirect or inverted verbs with subject in dative case.<br />
It is noted in relation with the verbs of the second conjugation, that in the Georgian linguistic literature they<br />
are identified as the verbs of the passive voice. However, for the foreigners it is not easy to understand this phenomenon,<br />
as when translating them in German, they do not appear passive verbs. (Abuladze & Ludden, 2006,<br />
p.204).<br />
While the grammar reference book is not very large, specificity of the Georgian Language and verb peculiar<br />
features are discussed fully and clearly. The textbook is expended by means of the tables of the verbs conjugations<br />
(Abuladze & Ludden, 2006, p.p. 245-323) such as: aris (is) xaṭavs (draws), ixaṭeba (is being drawn), midis<br />
(goes), icis (knows) and others. The forms of masdar and participle are given as well.<br />
“The Georgian Verb Tables” by St. Chotivari-Jünger & D. Melikishvili & L.Wittek was published in<br />
2010. Three types of verbs are identified in that book. The principle of grouping the Georgian verbs into three<br />
diathesis, in accordance with the works of Damana Melikishvili, became the theoretical foundation for this book.<br />
This principle differs from that of grouping by the voice of the verbs. Diathesis is based on the verb structure, its<br />
construction, covers voice, version, conversion and inversion, static and dynamics, case alterations of actants and<br />
their semantics are also considered.<br />
In this book, the type of conjugation, paradigm, masdar, basic tense forms (Present, Aorist, and Perfect) and<br />
the case of the logical subject are indicated with 800 verbs. These indications enable to conjugate correctly the<br />
verbs with similar structure but with different pre-verbs; to find the corresponding Georgian verb among the alphabetic<br />
order of the German verbs, to identify its conjugation type and find its model. Using this indexation<br />
helps the foreign learners to find the correct way dealing with the complexities of the Georgian verb forms. They<br />
will be able to conjugate and use the forms correctly.<br />
The verb tables hold the most part of the book (Chotivari-Jünger et al, 2010, p.p.30-95). Then come paradigm<br />
based on the diathesis (Chotivari-Jünger et al, 2010, p.p. 95-137) and the list of the special verbs accompanied<br />
with their translations in the end (Chotivari-Jünger et al, 2010, p.p.137-160).<br />
For example, anziehen (dress-dresses - has dressed [čacma-icvams-čaucvams]) goes under the 34 th paradigm<br />
of the I diathesis. According the model of the verb varṭq am (I hit) its conjugation is possible. (Chotivari-Jünger et<br />
404