The structure of georgian verbs is very different from English. The forms which follow are only guidelines. You can not conjugate all verbs this way, usually more than not, most verbs are irregular anyway. This is where the complexity in Georgian lies. It is best to get a book and learn the most common verbs, which happen to be irregular in most languages anyway.
Every Georgian verb has a 'root'-a basic word that carries a basic meaning.
To this are added, at both ends, smaller words or letters that add further information to tell you exactly who's doing what to whom or what and how and when. As you can see, rather alot of info can be packed into any one verb-but all the 'slots' are never used at one time. We saw the peronal pronouns before, but like Italian or Spanish, they are only used for emphasis. The verb already gives you this information. By changing endings, there are 7 basic tenses, as well as a variety of compound tenses.