Aginjibagwesi Owadiswan Ojibwe Language Camp Content

Bawa'iganaatigokewin
“Rice Knocker-Making”
Gaa-ojibwewisidoojig: Maajiigoneyaash Gordan Jourdain miinawaa Niigaanibinesiikwe Hannah Orie
Ojibwemowin English Audio
bawa'iganaak(oog)narice knocker(s)
giizhikaatig(oog)nacedar blank
waagaakwadoons(an)nismall axe(s)
mookojigan(an)nifinishing planer
mitaawangweginnisandpaper
mitaawangiiginvtasand it (animate)
daninigan, endaninigaadegnithe handle of the knocker
wanakongadv locon the tree top, on the tip (of the knocker)
wanakozivaih/ has a tip (a tree, stick)
mookozhvtashave h/
giinaakozhvtataper h/
giinaakozivaih/ is tapered (animate)
mizaatigowaawiyezivaiit (animate) is solid and round
Booch igo ondaasinakake 38 ninj da-akwaakoziwaad bawa'iganaakoog.Knockers need to be less than 38 inches in length.
Mookozh da-mino-iniginidShave the wood down to the right size.
Waawiyeyaakozhi'vtaMake h/ rounded
Mitaawangiigin baanimaa go da-zhooshkozid.Sand it until it's smooth.
Ningodwewaanagiziwag bawa'iganaakoog.Knockers come in pairs.
Onzaam igo geyaabi mangadezi(wag).It is too thick yet (the knocker)
Mii iw mino-iniginid.It is the right size now.
Naasaab ina iniginiwag?Are they the right size?
Mino-zhooshkwaakoziwag ina?Are they smooth enough?
Nawaj giinaakozh wanakong.Taper the end of the knocker more.
Content for Quillwork.
Content for Tobacco Pouch-making.
Content for Blanket-making.
Content for Looming.
Content for Board Games.
Content for Weaving.
Content for Beading.
Content for Outdoor Cooking.
Content for Lacrosse.
Content for Basketball.
Content for Cornhole.
Content for Birchbark Basket-making.