The primary language of the Inuit people is Inuktitut, which belongs to the Eskimo-Aleut language family. Inuktitut is spoken primarily in Canada and parts of Alaska and Greenland. It utilizes a unique syllabic script and has many dialects, reflecting the diverse cultural and geographic landscape of Inuit communities. The language is tightly interwoven with Inuit culture, history, and traditional practices, playing a vital role in their identity and way of life. Efforts are underway to preserve and revitalize Inuktitut, as it faces challenges from the dominance of English and French in many of its native regions.