The South Caucasian language family, also known as the Kartvelian languages, is a group of languages primarily spoken in the South Caucasus region, which includes countries like Georgia, Armenia, and Azerbaijan. This family consists of several languages, with the most prominent being Georgian, Mingrelian, Laz, and Svan. These languages share unique grammatical features and vocabulary, distinguishing them from other language families. The South Caucasian languages are known for their complex consonant systems and rich morphology, making them linguistically fascinating. They are primarily used by the local populations and have a significant cultural and historical importance in the region.