Slavic languages

Slavic languages are a group of related languages spoken primarily in Eastern Europe and parts of Central Europe, belonging to the larger Indo-European language family. They are divided into three main branches: West Slavic (e.g., Polish, Czech), East Slavic (e.g., Russian, Ukrainian), and South Slavic (e.g., Serbian, Bulgarian). These languages share similar grammatical structures, vocabulary, and linguistic roots, but each has unique characteristics influenced by culture and history. The Slavic people have a rich heritage, and their languages reflect a diverse range of traditions, literature, and regional dialects.