The Abkhaz–Adyghe languages are a branch of the Northwest Caucasian language family, primarily spoken in the regions of Abkhazia and Circassia. This group includes languages such as Abkhaz, Circassian (which has two main dialects: Kabardian and Adyghe), and Ubykh. These languages are known for their complex consonant systems and rich phonetic features. Speakers of Abkhaz–Adyghe languages often share cultural and historical ties, with traditions rooted in the mountainous regions of the Caucasus. The languages are vital for preserving the unique identities and heritage of the Abkhaz and Adyghe peoples, contributing to their distinct social and cultural practices.