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1. ojibwe.lib.umn.eduOjibwe People's Dictionary | the Ojibwe People's Dictionary

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   The Ojibwe People's Dictionary is a searchable, talking Ojibwe-English dictionary that features the voices of Ojibwe speakers. It is also a gateway into the Ojibwe collections at the Minnesota Historical Society. Along with detailed Ojibwe language entries and voices, you will find beautiful cultural items, photographs, and excerpts from ...

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     achikinaakobijigan ni [BL] a fence, a corral....

   • The Ojibwe People's Dictionary

     The Ojibwe People's Dictionary - Ojibwe People's Dictionary...

   • Ojibwe Language

     The Ojibwe People's Dictionary uses the Double-Vowel system...

   • About the Dictionary

     The goals were to create a searchable, talking...

   • Cultural Galleries

     Cultural Galleries - Ojibwe People's Dictionary | the Ojibwe...

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     Ojibwe Language News Ojibwe-Dakota Light Rail Train Designed...

   • Awensiinyag (wild animals)

     Awensiinyag (wild animals) - Ojibwe People's Dictionary |...

   • Bineshiinyag (birds)

     Bineshiinyag (birds) - Ojibwe People's Dictionary | the...

   • Browse in English

     blown about. babaamaashi vai s/he is blown about (by the...

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     Search in Ojibwe. The Ojibwe People's Dictionary uses the...

2. ojibweqat.lib.umn.edu › browse › englishBrowse in English | the Ojibwe People's Dictionary

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   ganawendamaw vta take care of, protect, keep (it) for h/. ganawenindiwag vai they take care of each other. ganawenindizo vai s/he takes care of h/ self, is self-reliant. ganawenjigaade vii it is taken care of, protected, kept (by someone), "they" take care of, protect, keep it.

3. ojibwe.net › lessons › beginnerVerb Type 3 - "An" First Endings - Ojibwe.net

   ojibwe.net › lessons › beginner

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   The following chart can be used to learn the conjugations for verbs with “an” endings. Pay close attention to when the verb matches the plural noun (in all forms except niinawind and giinawind). This means that you make the verb plural when there is a plural noun. For example: Verb Type 3 An Ending-4. Nijiibaakwaadaan bezhig waawan.

4. www.upress.umn.edu › book-division › booksA Concise Dictionary of Minnesota Ojibwe — University of ...

   www.upress.umn.edu › book-division › books

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   Minnesota Ojibwe is spoken in Central and Northern Minnesota, and is very similar to the Ojibwe spoken in the Ontario-Minnesota border region, Wisconsin, and Michigan's Upper Peninsula. A Concise Dictionary of Minnesota Ojibwe is an essential reference for all students of Ojibwe culture, history, language, and literature.

5. People also ask

   What is the Ojibwe people's Dictionary?

   • Amikoban travelled on in 2017. The Ojibwe People's Dictionary is a searchable, talking Ojibwe-English dictionary that features the voices of Ojibwe speakers. It is also a gateway into the Ojibwe collections at the Minnesota Historical Society.

   Ojibwe People's Dictionary | the Ojibwe People's Dictionary

   ojibwe.lib.umn.edu/

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   How do you cite an Ojibwe word?

   • The Ojibwe People's Dictionary uses the Double-Vowel alphabet to write Ojibwe words. This alphabet has become the standard writing system for Ojibwe in the United States and some parts of Canada. For the most accurate results, use the citation form of the Ojibwe word. For nouns, the citation form is the singular form.

   Search Tips | the Ojibwe People's Dictionary

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   Where does Ojibwe language come from?

   • Ojibwe Country primarily extends from Quebec, across Ontario and Manitoba to Saskatchewan in Canada, and from Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota and North Dakota in the United States. Ojibwe is not a single standardized language, but a chain of linked local varieties, grouped into nearly a dozen dialects.

   Ojibwe People's Dictionary | the Ojibwe People's Dictionary

   ojibwe.lib.umn.edu/

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   What do Ojibwe people think of their language?

   • Speakers of Ojibwe consider their language to be precise, descriptive, and visual, and feel that it is among the greatest treasures of their cultural heritage. Ojibwe is an endangered language. Indigenous languages throughout the world are in decline, and have been since Europeans first colonized the Americas.

   Ojibwe People's Dictionary | the Ojibwe People's Dictionary

   ojibwe.lib.umn.edu/

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