Eskimo-Aleut languages

Eskimo-Aleut languages are a family of languages spoken primarily by Indigenous peoples in the Arctic regions of North America and northeastern Asia. This language group consists mainly of two branches: the Eskimo languages, which include Inuktitut and Yupik, and the Aleut language, spoken in the Aleutian Islands. These languages are known for their complex grammar and rich vocabulary related to the environment, reflecting the unique lifestyles of their speakers. They feature polysynthetic structures, allowing speakers to create long words that convey specific meanings and ideas. The languages are an important part of cultural identity for their speakers.