The Cariban language family is a branch of the Amerindian language family, which is spoken in South America.

The Cariban language family is primarily spoken in South America, with some languages also spoken in Central America.

Carib is the most widely spoken Cariban language, with over 100,000 speakers in Guyana, Suriname, and French Guiana.

There are approximately 30 Cariban languages spoken today, although many of them are endangered or moribund.

Wayana is a Cariban language spoken by approximately 1,000 people in the Amazon rainforest of Suriname and French Guiana.

Cariban languages are typically polysynthetic, meaning that they have a high degree of morpheme fusion. They also tend to be head-marking, meaning that grammatical relationships are indicated by prefixes or suffixes on the head of the phrase.

Carib and Galibi are two closely related Cariban languages spoken in the Guianas region of South America.

The Cariban language family is historically significant as it was the language of the Carib people, who were a powerful and influential group in the Caribbean and South America before the arrival of Europeans.

Pemon is a Cariban language spoken by approximately 30,000 people in Venezuela and Brazil.

Carib, Galibi, and Wayana are all endangered Cariban languages, with only a few hundred speakers each.

Pemon and Wayana are two Cariban languages spoken in Brazil, primarily in the Amazon rainforest.

The Cariban language family is facing a number of challenges, including language loss, assimilation, and the encroachment of dominant languages. As a result, many Cariban languages are endangered or moribund.

There are a number of efforts underway to preserve and revitalize Cariban languages, including language documentation projects, bilingual education programs, and language revitalization workshops.

Preserving and revitalizing Cariban languages is important for maintaining cultural diversity, protecting traditional knowledge, and promoting linguistic research.

Individuals can help preserve and revitalize Cariban languages by learning a Cariban language, supporting Cariban language programs, and advocating for Cariban language rights.