The Seneca language is a member of the Iroquoian language family, primarily spoken by the Seneca Nation, one of the Native American tribes in the United States. It is traditionally spoken in areas of western New York and parts of Pennsylvania. The language has its own unique grammar and vocabulary, reflecting the culture and history of the Seneca people. Efforts to revitalize the Seneca language have been ongoing, as it faces challenges from declining numbers of fluent speakers. Language programs and educational initiatives aim to teach younger generations, ensuring that this important aspect of Seneca culture is preserved for the future.