The 우랄어족 (Uralic language family) is a group of languages primarily spoken in northern Eurasia. It includes languages such as 핀란드어 (Finnish), 에스토니아어 (Estonian), and 헝가리어 (Hungarian). The family is divided into two main branches: 핀우랄어파 (Finnic) and 우그르어파 (Ugric), with each branch containing several languages. The origins of the 우랄어족 are believed to trace back to the Ural Mountains region. These languages are characterized by their unique grammatical structures and vocabulary, which differ significantly from the 인도유럽어족 (Indo-European languages). The Uralic languages are known for their agglutinative nature, where words are formed by stringing together various morphemes.