Chippewa Anishinaabemowin Ojibwe Algic Natural Languages Linguistics

Ojibwe (or Ojibway), Anishinaabemowin (or Anishinabe), and Chippewa are all the same language, spoken by 50,000 people in the northern US and southern Canada. Ottawa and Oji-Cree are dialects of Ojibwe.

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• - French, Ojibwe, and English terms relating to the fur trade; also an Ojibwe-English phrasebook.
  
• - Offering Ojibwe lessons and resources in the Minnesota area.
  
• - Pronunciation guide with sound files of common words that requires the Macromedia plug-in.
  
• - Linguistic information with links to the tribe's culture, history and genealogy.
  
• - Online Anishinaabe (Ojibwe) language lessons, as well as language learning CDs for sale and links.
  
• - Language site with an online bulletin board, wordlists, and lists of resources.
  
• - Simple grammar of Ojibwe.
  
• - Article by M. McGinnis discussing subject-object inversion in Ojibwa (PDF format).
  
• - Ojibwe grammatical notes, vocabulary, pronunciation guide, and sample dialogues in the Odaawa dialect.
  
• - History and images of the syllabary writing system of Ojibwe.
  
• - Vocabulary list with English translations.
  
• - Basic introduction and two wordlists.
  
• - A play written in Ojibwe with stage directions and a few scattered sentences in English.
  
• - A tale in Ojibwe with hypertext dictionary help in English.
  
• - Paper by M. McGinnis arguing that the arrangement of morphemes in the word reflects the arrangement of words in the sentence (PDF format).
  
  

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