Language Geography is the study of how languages are distributed across different regions and how they interact with the environment and culture. It examines the ways in which geographical features, such as mountains and rivers, can influence the development and spread of languages. For example, the Andes Mountains may create barriers that lead to distinct dialects among nearby communities. Additionally, Language Geography looks at how social factors, like migration and trade, affect language use. As people move, they bring their languages with them, leading to the blending of cultures and the emergence of new dialects. This dynamic interplay shapes the linguistic landscape of a region.