Cushitic languages are a branch of the larger Afro-Asiatic language family, primarily spoken in the Horn of Africa. They are mainly found in countries like Ethiopia, Somalia, and Kenya. Some well-known Cushitic languages include Oromo, Somali, and Afar. These languages share common linguistic features, such as specific phonetic and grammatical structures. The Cushitic language group is diverse, with over 20 distinct languages and numerous dialects. Cushitic speakers often have rich oral traditions, and their languages play a crucial role in cultural identity. The study of Cushitic languages helps linguists understand the historical and social dynamics of the regions where they are spoken.