The term "Abkhaz-Adyghe" refers to a group of closely related languages spoken primarily in the North Caucasus region. This language family includes languages such as Abkhaz, Circassian, and Kabardian. These languages are part of the larger Northwest Caucasian language family and are known for their complex consonant systems and rich phonetic diversity. The speakers of Abkhaz-Adyghe languages are primarily found in Abkhazia and the Adyghe Republic in Russia. The languages are an essential part of the cultural identity of the Abkhaz and Circassian peoples, with a rich oral tradition and history. Efforts are ongoing to preserve and promote these languages amid globalization and language shift.