Learn Ojibwe now. You'll begin with simple Ojibwe phrases and day to day vocabulary and advance at your own pace... seeing, listening and responding in Ojibwe. Fun to use and also fun to learn! We are one of the few companies in the world offering a comprehensive Ojibwe language course for Windows. If you have a Windows laptop, this will be an excellent way for you to learn Ojibwe.
A personal pronoun is what we call the English words 'I', 'you', 'he', 'she', 'we' and 'they'. The Ojibwe word for 'you' is 'giinwaa'. The word 'giinwaa' in Ojibwe is only used to speak with more than one person. The Ojibwe word 'giinwaa' is not used to speak with one person.
Ojibwe is a native language, which has been spoken since before the arrival of Europeans in North America. Many people say that Ojibwe is one of the most beautiful languages in the world. With 'Speak! Ojibwe', you will learn to speak Ojibwe quickly and easily.
Get creditsLearn to get by in Ojibwe with these useful words and phrases. The phrases below will help you to greet people in Ojibwe, introduce yourself in Ojibwe and even hold a conversation in Ojibwe after you have met someone.
Enjoy a collection of stories in Ojibwe as well as hundreds of essential phrases and vocab. Ideal for those who would like to learn Ojibwe while jogging, exercising, commuting, cooking or sleeping. The MP3 files can be copied to your smartphone or your iPad (via iTunes).
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You can go from beginner to fluent in Ojibwe in a short time and our nine-step Ojibwe learning guide will show you how. You'll learn Ojibwe greetings, nouns, adjectives and verbs. The guide provides an overview of each step in the progression of skills needed to learn to speak, read and understand Ojibwe.
In the previous step, we talked about the importance of learning Ojibwe personal pronouns. Pronouns in Ojibwe are used in phrases like genīn and gegīn (me too, you too). A lot of people say Ojibwe personal pronouns are difficult to learn. Our bite-sized lessons make learning Ojibwe personal pronouns easy for you. You'll see an easy to follow lesson which includes numerous useful examples in both Ojibwe and English. To get started with step 1, simply click the 9-step speedometer symbol. Or you can move ahead to step 3, by clicking the Next Step button (The indefinite article in Ojibwe).
A great companion for Ojibwe language learners, from beginner to intermediate level. Includes the most commonly used words in Ojibwe today. You can view the PDF dictionary on your smartphone or your iPad (using the free iBooks app).
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