US Citizenship Test (Naturalization) Speaking (N-400 interview) Practice Tests
10 US Citizenship Test (Naturalization) Speaking (N-400 interview) practice tests in the real format, timed like the exam, with answers when you finish. There is no separate speaking test: the USCIS officer judges your spoken English during the whole eligibility interview, while you answer questions about your N-400 application. Practise a full interview in four parts, with the officer's questions as audio, a fictional applicant profile, model answers and “what does this word mean?” questions.
US Citizenship Test (Naturalization) Speaking (N-400 interview) Practice Test 1 with Answers
A free, interactive US Citizenship Test (Naturalization) Speaking (N-400 interview) practice test with answers, about 15 minutes.
TopicsInterview: Lan Thi Nguyen (Vietnam)Reading & writing (USCIS vocabulary)Civics test: 2025 version (20 questions) or 2008 version (10 questions)
This U.S. Naturalization Test — Practice Test 1 has 1 paper — Speaking (N-400 interview). Choose a paper below to start; your browser will load the interactive version automatically.
Speaking (N-400 interview)
Part 1 — Greeting and oath
The officer greets you and puts you under oath. Listen and answer naturally.
- Good morning. Please remain standing and raise your right hand. Do you swear or affirm that everything you say today will be the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth?
- Thank you. Please have a seat. How are you today?
- How did you come to the office today?
- May I see your green card, your passport, and your appointment letter?
Part 2 — Reviewing your N-400
The officer checks the information on your N-400 application. Answer with full, clear sentences. You may use your own information or the applicant profile.
- What is your full name?
- Have you used any other names?
- What is your date of birth?
- When did you become a permanent resident?
- What is your current address, and how long have you lived there?
- Where do you work, and what do you do there?
- Are you married? Tell me about your children.
- Since you became a permanent resident, how many trips have you taken outside the United States?
Part 3 — Yes/No questions and word meanings
The officer asks Yes/No questions from Part 9 of the N-400 and may ask what a word means. Answer clearly; when asked for a meaning, explain in simple words.
- Have you ever claimed to be a U.S. citizen, in writing or any other way?
- Have you ever registered to vote or voted in any election in the United States?
- Do you owe any overdue federal, state, or local taxes?
- Have you ever been arrested, cited, or detained by any law enforcement officer?
- You said you never claimed to be a U.S. citizen. What does 'claim' mean?
- What does 'owe taxes' mean?
Part 4 — Oath questions and closing
The officer asks the oath-related questions and closes the interview.
- Do you support the Constitution and the form of government of the United States?
- Are you willing to take the full Oath of Allegiance to the United States?
- If the law requires it, are you willing to perform noncombatant services in the U.S. armed forces?
- Please sign here to confirm that everything on your application is true and correct. Do you have any questions for me?
Ads paying for your free English lessons. Prefer a quiet page? Go ad-free
US Citizenship Test (Naturalization) Speaking (N-400 interview) Practice Test 2 with Answers
Interview: Carlos Mendoza Ruiz (Mexico)Reading & writing (USCIS vocabulary)Civics test: 2025 version (20 questions) or 2008 version (10 questions)
Speaking (N-400 interview) · about 15 min
Start Test 2 →US Citizenship Test (Naturalization) Speaking (N-400 interview) Practice Test 3 with Answers
Interview: Maria Santos Walker (the Philippines)Reading & writing (USCIS vocabulary)Civics test: 2025 version (20 questions) or 2008 version (10 questions)
Speaking (N-400 interview) · about 15 min
Start Test 3 →US Citizenship Test (Naturalization) Speaking (N-400 interview) Practice Test 4 with Answers Pro
Interview: Rajesh Kumar (India)Reading & writing (USCIS vocabulary)Civics test: 2025 version (20 questions) or 2008 version (10 questions)
Speaking (N-400 interview) · about 15 min
See Test 4 →US Citizenship Test (Naturalization) Speaking (N-400 interview) Practice Test 5 with Answers Pro
Interview: Wei Chen (China)Reading & writing (USCIS vocabulary)Civics test: 2025 version (20 questions) or 2008 version (10 questions)
Speaking (N-400 interview) · about 15 min
See Test 5 →US Citizenship Test (Naturalization) Speaking (N-400 interview) Practice Test 6 with Answers Pro
Interview: José Antonio Hernández (El Salvador)Reading & writing (USCIS vocabulary)Civics test: 2025 version (20 questions) or 2008 version (10 questions)
Speaking (N-400 interview) · about 15 min
See Test 6 →US Citizenship Test (Naturalization) Speaking (N-400 interview) Practice Test 7 with Answers Pro
Interview: Chinedu Okafor (Nigeria)Reading & writing (USCIS vocabulary)Civics test: 2025 version (20 questions) or 2008 version (10 questions)
Speaking (N-400 interview) · about 15 min
See Test 7 →US Citizenship Test (Naturalization) Speaking (N-400 interview) Practice Test 8 with Answers Pro
Interview: Olena Kovalenko (Ukraine)Reading & writing (USCIS vocabulary)Civics test: 2025 version (20 questions) or 2008 version (10 questions)
Speaking (N-400 interview) · about 15 min
See Test 8 →US Citizenship Test (Naturalization) Speaking (N-400 interview) Practice Test 9 with Answers Pro
Interview: Rosa Martínez (the Dominican Republic)Reading & writing (USCIS vocabulary)Civics test: 2025 version (20 questions) or 2008 version (10 questions)
Speaking (N-400 interview) · about 15 min
See Test 9 →US Citizenship Test (Naturalization) Speaking (N-400 interview) Practice Test 10 with Answers Pro
Interview: Ji-ho Park (South Korea)Reading & writing (USCIS vocabulary)Civics test: 2025 version (20 questions) or 2008 version (10 questions)
Speaking (N-400 interview) · about 15 min
See Test 10 →
About the US Citizenship Test Speaking (N-400 interview) paper
There is no separate speaking test: the USCIS officer judges your spoken English during the whole eligibility interview, while you answer questions about your N-400 application. Practise a full interview in four parts, with the officer's questions as audio, a fictional applicant profile, model answers and “what does this word mean?” questions.
How US Citizenship Test is scored
The real naturalization test has no score: each part is pass or fail. For the English test, the officer decides whether you can understand and answer questions in the interview, then you must read one of up to three sentences and write one of up to three sentences correctly. For the 2025 civics test you need 12 correct answers out of up to 20 questions (the officer stops at 12 correct or 9 incorrect); for the 2008 civics test you need 6 correct answers out of up to 10 questions. On 7ESL, reading, writing and civics are checked instantly with the USCIS rules and give a pass or fail result; the interview comes with model answers. 7ESL Pro members can also ask the AI examiner for feedback on their interview answers, reading, writing and civics answers.
Other US Citizenship Test papers
US Citizenship Test (Naturalization) Reading practice tests · US Citizenship Test (Naturalization) Writing practice tests · US Citizenship Test (Naturalization) Civics practice tests. Or sit a full US Citizenship Test practice test.
7ESL practice material written in the public format of the U.S. naturalization test. 7ESL is not affiliated with, or endorsed by, U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS), the U.S. Department of Homeland Security or any government agency. The civics questions and accepted answers are reproduced verbatim from the official USCIS civics test materials: 128 Civics Questions and Answers (2025 version, M-1778) and Civics (History and Government) Questions for the Naturalization Test (2008 version). Source: U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS). Explanations, tips and the practice format are 7ESL's own. Answers that change with elections were last verified on 22 September 2026; always confirm the current rules and answers at uscis.gov.