The Algic language family is a group of Native American languages primarily spoken in the northeastern and central regions of North America. It includes two main branches: Algonquian and Muskogean. The Algonquian languages are the most widely spoken, with languages like Ojibwe, Cree, and Blackfoot. The family is known for its rich linguistic diversity and historical significance. Many Algic languages have been influenced by contact with European settlers, leading to changes in vocabulary and structure. Efforts are ongoing to preserve and revitalize these languages, as many are endangered due to declining numbers of speakers.