Pointless item as the keyboard alone cannot easily be replaced in this type of laptop.
Replacing the keyboard isn't really a practical option in this model of laptop (mine is the Inspiron 5767), despite keyboards being widely available. In most laptops the keyboard is accessible from above and is held by just a couple of screws. Not this one! This keyboard is attached to the underside of the palm-rest by 42 (count them!) tiny welded plastic studs. Then a metal sheet is attached over it, again with dozens of little welds. Then the motherboard and other ancillaries, all of which have to be removed before you can even get at the keyboard. It would take many hours and specialist equipment to remove the tiny welds and remake them.
If what you want is a different language keyboard, change just the keys themselves as needed (these can be bought individually and can be accessed from above). If you do need to change the keyboard itself, get the palm-rest and keyboard as a unit, then all those little welds can stay untouched. Still fiddly and very time-consuming, but at least it's possible. Or do what I'm doing and just get a new laptop.
The first photo shows a closeup of the metal sheet covering the keyboard, which can itself only be seen through the holes around each welded plastic stud. The second photo shows the underside of the laptop with the back removed: pretty much everything you see would need to be removed to get at the keyboard (battery already removed).