<Tr> <Th> Sign languages </Th> <Td> Mexican Sign Language Yucatan Sign Language Plains Sign Talk American Sign Language </Td> </Tr> <Tr> <Th> Common keyboard layouts </Th> <Td> QWERTY </Td> </Tr> <P> Many different languages are spoken in Mexico . They are from seven distinct language families and there are two isolates . The total of languages amounts to around 68 and 350 dialects, with a large majority of the population fluent in Spanish while some Indigenous Mexicans are monolingual in indigenous languages . Today, Mexicans predominantly speak Spanish . </P> <P> The government of Mexico uses Spanish for most official purposes, but in terms of legislation, its status is not that of an official primary language . The Law of Linguistic Rights establishes Spanish as one of the country's national languages, along with 68 distinct indigenous languages (from seven different families, and other four isolated languages). The law, promulgated in 2003, requires the state to offer all of its services to its indigenous citizens in their mother tongues, but in practice this is not yet the case . Note that the actual number of spoken languages in Mexico is much higher than the 68 groups mentioned here; National Institute of Indigenous Languages (INALI) identifies only macro-languages and distinct ethnic groups for the purposes of political classification . For instance, Mixtec is identified as a single language within this list of 68 languages . However, there are at least 12 distinct Mixtec dialect regions, each which includes a language that is not mutually intelligible with the other dialect regions (Josserand, 1983). The Ethnologue currently states that 287 distinct languages are currently spoken in Mexico (Lewis et al. 2013). </P>

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