something to read shvili ("child") Georgian has a word derivation system, which allows the derivation of nouns from verb roots both with prefixes and suffixes. For example: From the root - ts'er - ("write"), the words ts'erili ("letter") and mts'erali ("writer") are derived. From the root - tsa - ("give"), the word gadatsema ("broadcast") is derived. From the root - tsda - ("try"), the word gamotsda ("exam") is derived. From the root - gav - ("resemble"), the words msgavsi ("similar") and msgavseba ("similarity") are derived. From the root - šen - ("build"), the word šenoba ("building") is derived. From the root - tskh - ("bake"), the word namtskhvari ("cake") is derived. From the root - tsiv - ("cold"), the word matsivari ("refrigerator") is derived. From the root - pr - ("fly"), the words tvitmprinavi ("plane") and aprena ("take-off") are derived. It is also possible to derive verbs from nouns: From the noun - omi - ("war"), the verb omob ("wage war") is derived. From the noun - sadili - ("lunch"), the verb sadilob ("eat lunch") is derived. From the noun - sauzme ("breakfast"), the verb ts'asauzmeba ("eat a little breakfast") is derived; the preverb ts'a - in Georgian could add the meaning " VERB ing a little ." From the noun - sakhli - ("home"), the verb gadasakhleba (the infinite form of the verb "to relocate, to move") is derived. Likewise, verbs can be derived from adjectives: From the adjective - ts'iteli - ("red"), the verb gats'itleba (the infinite form of both "to blush" and "to make one blush") is derived. This kind of derivation can be done with many adjectives in Georgian. Other examples can be: From the adjective - brma ("blind"), the verbs dabrmaveba (the infinite form of both "to become blind" and "to blind someone") are derived. From the adjective - lamazi - ("beautiful"), the verb galamazeba (the infinite form of the verb "to become beautiful") is derived.

friend in georgian megobari means "friend." To say "friends," one says, megobØrebi ( megobrebi )