Eastern Polynesian refers to a subgroup of the larger Polynesian language family, which includes languages spoken in the eastern part of the Pacific Ocean. This group encompasses languages such as Hawaiian, Rarotongan, and Tahitian. These languages share common linguistic features and cultural elements, reflecting the migration patterns of the Polynesian people. The Eastern Polynesian region includes several island groups, such as Hawaii, French Polynesia, and Easter Island. The inhabitants of these islands have rich cultural traditions, including unique art forms, music, and social structures. The study of Eastern Polynesian languages and cultures provides insights into the history and development of the broader Polynesian society.