The Tiriyó language is a member of the Cariban language family, spoken by the Tiriyó people in the Amazon rainforest, primarily in Brazil and Suriname. It is an indigenous language with unique phonetic and grammatical features, reflecting the culture and traditions of its speakers. Tiriyó is primarily an oral language, though efforts are being made to develop written forms and educational materials. The language plays a crucial role in preserving the identity and heritage of the Tiriyó community, as it is used in daily communication, storytelling, and cultural practices.