The Lenape language, also known as Delaware, is an Algonquian language historically spoken by the Lenape people, indigenous to the northeastern United States. It is part of the larger Algonquian language family, which includes languages like Ojibwe and Cree. The Lenape language has several dialects, including Unami and Munsee, reflecting the diverse communities of the Lenape. Today, the Lenape language is considered endangered, with efforts underway to revitalize it through educational programs and community initiatives. Language preservation is crucial for maintaining the cultural heritage of the Lenape people and fostering connections among younger generations.