The Uralic languages are a family of languages primarily spoken in northern Eurasia. This group includes languages such as Finnish, Hungarian, and Estonian. The Uralic languages are known for their unique grammatical structures and vocabulary, which differ significantly from the Indo-European languages that dominate much of Europe. These languages are divided into two main branches: Finnic and Ugric. The Finnic branch includes languages like Finnish and Estonian, while the Ugric branch consists of Hungarian and the Khanty and Mansi languages. Uralic languages are characterized by vowel harmony and agglutinative morphology, making them distinct in their linguistic features.