Georgian Language Course - Beginner to Fluent

Cover the 13th to 15th letters of the Georgian alphabet—ნ (nari), ო (oni), and პ (pari)—focusing on their pronunciation, names, and multiple writing forms to avoid confusion.

Learn to read and write the Georgian letters ტ, უ, and ფ, explore their pronunciation and writing forms, including ფ's variations, and practice with a sample sentence.

Learn three more letters: შ, ჩ, and ც, as you near finishing the Georgian alphabet. Discover their names and sounds, how to write them, and see examples like she, ship.

Explore the Georgian letters ძ, წ, and ჭ, and learn their sounds (dz, ts, and ch) and common writing forms discussed in the lesson.

Complete the final Georgian alphabet lesson by mastering the letters ხ, ჯ, and ჰ, including their pronunciations and writing forms. Practice to memorize all 33 letters and solidify Georgian spelling.

Introduces the Georgian letter თ and its t sound, guiding reading by letters and grains (მარცვალი). Uses the example თითი (finger) to show how grains simplify decoding.

Explore reading and writing Georgian letters თ, ა, ი through grain-by-grain decoding, learn words like ათი (ten) and თითი (finger), and practice via sample sentences.

Explore the georgian letter ს and its handwritten forms, master graining to split words into vowels and consonants, and compare old and modern alphabets using საათი as an example.

Explore the Georgian letter ო and build vocabulary with words like თოხი, სიო, სოსო, ოთახი, and ოთხი, while learning basic numbers and how these terms form simple phrases.

Learn essential Georgian vocabulary through common words like ომი მამа მახე მუხა and მეხი, plus names Toma and მოსე, and terms for mountain (მთა), brother (ძმა), and packing (მახათი).

Learn the Georgian letter კ and its sharp sound, compare old and new script forms, and master vocabulary like სოკო mushroom, კუ tortoise, კამა dill, თოკი rope, and მკა harvest.

Master Georgian basics, including how to ask for a favor, lend an item, and express ownership, with simple sentences about people and belongings.

Master the Georgian letter რ, its modern and old forms, and practice writing it. Learn vocabulary like ურემი, ხურო, ხარი, ზარი, რკო, and სუფრა, plus the phrase სუფრის გაშალე.

Learn Georgian vocabulary and simple sentences focused on the Georgian letter რ 2, through everyday nouns and actions including animals, objects, sounds, and phrases around in what.

Explore the Georgian letter ჩ and surrounding vocabulary, including dried, visible, frame, vineyard, mine and yours, and phrases about a bird on a tree.

Teach the Georgian alphabet letter დ from დედა ენა, its evolution through ასომთავრული, ნუსხა-ხუცური, and modern forms, plus writing practice and syllable-by-syllable reading of vocabulary (dana, bridge, curtain, river).

Develop skills translating Georgian sentences, recognizing directional words like მოდი and მოდის, and identifying nouns such as დედა, მამა, and დეიდა with the letter დ.

Explore the Georgian letter დ with example words and sentences, including მამიდა and დეიდა, ძაფი thread, დათვი bear, დიდი ნადირი, and a mother near the cradle.

Explore the Georgian letter გ sound as in god, goat, and green, its evolution from asomtavruli to nusrat utsuri to the modern form, with examples like angelos and ghadiya.

Explore the Georgian alphabet letter ბ and its modern form. Build vocabulary with words like ბუდე, ბაგა, ბებია, ლობიო, საბანი, ხოხობი, ბუხარი, ბეღელი, ბუჩქი, ბულბული, and ბაგაში ბავშვებს უვლიან.

Explore Georgian letter ბ 2 vocabulary, including adamyan for spider-man and caselli for web, bulbulí nightingale, and the calabar chanting concept, plus a safety proverb about not taking shortcuts.

Master the Georgian letter პ, its pronunciation, and its modern Mkhedruli form, with writing practice and vocabulary such as პეპელა butterfly, პური bread, აპრილი April, ნიკაპი chin.

Learn to pronounce the Georgian letter r, compare Asomtavruli and modern forms, and build essential vocabulary (sardari: church, temple, throne; poppy; coffee; frog; blackberry; ice; raven or crow; Erzeni: grape).

Discover the Georgian letter g and its asymmetrical forms, with examples like vazhi (son) and zolo (raspberry). Explore word notes on yoghurt, rust, sorrel, and sour or bitter meanings.

Georgian tongue twisters, learn that ენის გასატეხი means tongue breaker, and practice aloud with lines such as საყდარშია თეთრი მტრედი, ფრთათეთრი და ფრთაფარფატი, და ალიხე, მალიხე, სალიხე, სიკინჭალიხე.

Learn a Georgian four-line poem, 'wine and word,' by heart while tracing word by word, understanding phrases like not everything needs to be drunk or said.

Finish mastering the 33 Mkhedruli Georgian letters and conclude the alphabet section. Grow from 400 toward 1000 words and start forming sentences to speak Georgian.

Build Georgian fluency by mastering 1000 most common words, writing each new word in a personal dictionary, and learning me and adamian as derived terms from adami, the first man.

Explore Georgian pronouns and the absence of gender. Shen means you, pronounced shu nuh; third-person markers is for singular, eese for they, easy ne for them, da means end.

Learn new Georgian words each lesson, starting with da, which means end or sister, and practice us/we (train) as a plural form; compare informal you (shen) with honorific you (qur’an).

Learn to form plural nouns in Georgian by adding suffixes like ab and e. See examples: Adaminaby (humans), Gatsby (men), Kalabi (women), Bouchareb (children), and Halabi (peoples).

Explore how Georgian translations render the good, the bad, and the ugly, including mahenge for ugly and lammersi for pretty, and examine hero and villain terms in context.

Explore Georgian opposites by examining Natalie as light and Penelope as dark, highlighting illuminated and bright contrasts and the meanings they convey.

Explore cytosolic life concepts, from life on Mars to death as the opposite of social, and examine c and e prefixes that derive new words from the word in Georgia.

Part 12 of the Georgian language course introduces four words: Advil meaning easy, rutuli meaning hard, sasaki below meaning helpful or beneficial, and malvani meaning harmful.

This lecture introduces Georgian question words for how, which, and why, with examples rogger, ranohira, rommel, and shechitah, and shows how to ask in which city you were.

Explore Georgian words for origin point, beginning, end, now, and before, with discussion on usage and contrasts.

Learn Georgian terms for size, space, height, width, and length, including rasuma and zuma for size, sigani for width, and segezha for length.

Learn Georgian vocabulary for the body and body parts, including tani for body and torso, nazilli for part, and related terms for expressing body parts.

Learn Georgian body parts from head to torso, including face and forehead, with hands and legs definitions and practical usage.

Explore the Georgian anthem Tavisupleba and uncover how its name blends freedom and liberty, rooted in Christian language, with wordplay linking lord, right, and self.

Delve into the Georgian anthem's second couplet, clarifying tavisupleba (freedom), glory, and future, and distinguishing Lexi from poema in Georgian phraseology.

Explore key Georgian vocabulary in anthem part 5, including seiskari (morning), dawn, sky door, gulabi (a star), amadis (come up), and phrases about the sun, seas, and upward motion.

Explore Georgian day names and related terms, mastering today, yesterday, tomorrow, the day after tomorrow, and the day before yesterday through clear examples and word families.

Learn the first ten Georgian number names from zero to ten, including their transliterations and phonetic notes, and build a foundational understanding of Georgian numerals.

Explore how numbers 11 to 20 are formed, using the teen template and three-part word structure, including Meti for one and the role of conjugations in final letters.

Explore Georgian numbers 11–20, examining why a second letter appears or is omitted, and how matey means more as more than ten.

Learn Georgian numbers 50–59 using a base pattern of almost 40 plus the unit, for example 51 equals 40 and 11, with numbers written as a single word.

Learn how Georgian numbers in the 70s follow a consistent template, mirroring the pattern used for 20s, 40s, 60s, and 80s, with examples like 57 and 77.

Learn Georgian two-digit numbers from 80 to 99, including 80, 81, 89, 90, 91, and 95, and prepare to move from 100 to infinity.

Learn to form Georgian numbers from zero to infinity, using AC for 100 and a space to separate the hundreds, with patterns for 200, 300, and beyond.

Learn how Georgian numbers express thousands and ten-thousands from 1000 to 10,000, using atassi for 1000 and writing numbers in word form by dividing thousands, hundreds, and two-digit parts.

Learn to write and name Georgian numbers from zero to infinity, including million, billion, trillion, and their word formats. Master key terms for infinity and war in Georgian.