There isn't one. As Russell Means explained it, "love" is a white man's word for when they can't explain what they feel or mean. Many Native American cultures do not have an equivalent work for love. It is expressed through actions and other words.
My Dad always said tackila. Since we don't really have a traditionally written language the spelling is questionable, but he pronounced it (roughly):
/toch kee la'/
Zahgidiwin
aayaa (?)
Miiqwech
Gi zah gin
journey
In two Ojibwe dialects the words for "dancer" are naamidand oniimii.
I love you is "haut na mich n'igi"
Ojibwe, Ojibwa and Ojibway are all acceptable.
I can find no trace of a word like that in any of the many Ojibwe language reference books.The element neen is extremely unusual in Ojibwe; the nearest is niin, meaning I or me.
The Ojibwe language--otherwise anglicized as Chippewa, Ojibwa or Ojibway and known to its own speakers as Anishinabe or Anishinaabemowin--is an Algonquian tongue spoken by 50,000 people in the northern United States and southern Canada. There are five main dialects of Ojibwe: Western Ojibwe, Eastern Ojibwe, Northern Ojibwe (Severn Ojibwe or Oji-Cree), Southern Ojibwe (Minnesota Ojibwe or Chippewa), and Ottawa (Odawa or Odaawa). The Ottawa have always been politically independent from the Ojibwe, but their language is essentially the same--speakers of all five dialects, including Ottawa, can understand each other readily. Many linguists also consider the Algonquin language to be an Ojibwe dialect, but it has diverged more and is difficult for Western Ojibwe speakers to understand. As its name suggests, Oji-Cree has borrowed many elements from Cree and is often written in the Cree syllabary rather than the English alphabet. On the whole Ojibwe is among the heartiest of North American languages, with many children getting raised to speak it as a native language.
The Romanian language equivalent of Jesus love you is Isus te iubeÅŸte.
Shawanda means, Dawn Of A New Day, in the Ojibwe language.
Anishinaabemowin (the language of the Ojibwe/Ojibwa/Chippewa people) has no such phrase.
There are many dialects of the Ojibwe language, but one way of saying it is aaniin ezhinikaazoyan? - this literally means how are you named? Another way is aniish eshnikaazyin? - what is your name?
I'm not sure how you would spell it but it sounds like "Chah-mook".
Words meaning baby in Ojibwe include abinoojiins, abinoojiinzhens, biibii, biibiins and boojiinzh.