The Cariban language family is a group of languages spoken primarily in northern South America, particularly in regions of Guyana, Suriname, and Brazil. This family includes several languages, such as Carib, Kari'na, and Tiriyó, which are used by various indigenous communities. Languages in the Cariban family share common linguistic features, including similar vocabulary and grammatical structures. They are part of the larger Carib linguistic area, which reflects the historical interactions among the indigenous peoples of the region. The Cariban languages are vital for preserving the cultural heritage and identity of their speakers.