The Slavic Language Family is a group of languages spoken primarily in Eastern Europe and parts of Central Asia. It includes major languages like Russian, Polish, Czech, and Serbian. These languages share common roots and have similar grammatical structures, making them part of the larger Indo-European language family. Slavic languages are divided into three main branches: East Slavic, West Slavic, and South Slavic. Each branch has its own unique characteristics and dialects. For example, Ukrainian and Belarusian are part of the East Slavic group, while Slovak and Hungarian belong to the West Slavic group.