The Eskimo-Aleut language family includes languages spoken by indigenous peoples in the Arctic regions of North America and northeastern Asia. This family is divided into two main branches: Eskimo, which includes languages like Inuit and Yupik, and Aleut, spoken by the Aleut people. These languages are known for their complex grammar and rich vocabulary, particularly in describing the environment and hunting practices. Speakers of Eskimo-Aleut languages often have a deep connection to their land and culture, which is reflected in their languages. For example, the Inuit language has many words for snow, each describing different types and conditions. This linguistic diversity highlights the importance of the Arctic environment in shaping the lives and traditions of its people.