PARIS — Bad spelling? Incorrect grammar? It’s all in the keyboard. French is a difficult language to write, but writing correctly is “nearly impossible” with existing French keyboards, and the government has decided to do something about it.

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The Culture Ministry has called for the creation of a standardized keyboard that would make it easier to use accents, ligatures and special characters that make the French language unique but also frustratingly difficult to type. Auto-correcting smartphones can do the job. But the Culture Ministry wrote in a on Jan. 15 that “it is nearly impossible to correctly write in French with a keyboard” sold in France. A recent by the branch of the ministry that deals with language policy noted that the Azerty keyboard layout, used only in France and parts of Belgium, had never been standardized. “There are languages that are much more complex to write, but that have keyboards that perfectly suit their needs,” he said. “Look at the Czechs or the Poles, who have accents in every direction, and who have perfectly suitable keyboards.” Culture Minister Fleur Pellerin said in on Wednesday that there were no plans to completely overhaul the Azerty keyboard.

Magnabosco said, the goal is to rearrange and tweak existing symbols without physically adding more rows or keys. “Why should the micron sign or the pound sterling sign figure so prominently today?” he said. “We need to give them a spot that matches more closely their frequency of use, and use the space that’s freed for signs that we use daily.” The goal is also to make it easier for French keyboard users to write in other European languages and regional languages specific to France, like Breton or Occitan. Afnor will consult with other institutions and companies before putting forward a proposed project in the summer this year. After an open survey on the project, the norm is expected to be made official in early 2017.

Despite technological advances, alternative ways of typing and reading text — like voice dictation and recognition software — are still imperfect, said Rachel Panckhurst, an associate professor in computational linguistics at the University of Montpellier 3, in southern France. So keyboards are still the norm, and standardizing them to make writing and spelling in French easier is important, she said, even if France sticks to the Azerty layout.

“I don’t think it is a good idea to change everything, because people have been used to these keyboards for so many decades,” Ms. Panckhurst said. “Doing a radical change might mean that it just ends up in the rubbish bin.”.