Appendix:Ojibwe verbs

In Ojibwe, as in other languages, verbs are either transitive or intransitive. Intransitive verbs are categorized as inanimate intransitive (VII) or animate intransitive (VAI), according to the animacy of the subject they take. Transitive verbs, on the other hand, are categorized as transitive inanimate (VTI) or transitive animate (VTA), according to the animacy of the object they take. Each of the four secondary categories can be identified by its ending (verb final) and has its own conjugation paradigm,

Conjugation
Pronouns used in conjugating animate verbs.

Intransitives
Intransitive verbs can be organize into three conjugations: verbs ending in consonant, verbs ending with a short vowel and verbs ending with a long vowel.