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We are here to help you pass your U.S. citizenship interview.
During your U.S. citizenship interview, the immigration officer may ask you
definitions of the words in the N-400 application form.
We've created a list of the 30 definitions that are often asked by an immigration officer
according to actual applicant experiences.
Want the full version?
Check it out here.
Okay let's start.
US Naturalization Interview (n-400) 30 Most asked Definitions
Bear arms
to own or use a gun
cited
given a ticket by the police
constitution
the supreme law of the land
claimed to be a U.S. citizen
to state you are a U.S. citizen
Declared legally incompetent
to be diagnosed that you are not able to make decisions for yourself due to mental problems under the law.
file a tax return
send tax paperwork to the government
form of government in the U.S.
Republic
Fraudulent
to claim something that is not true
Habitual drunkard
someone drinks too much alcohol regularly
have you ever
in your lifetime
illegal gambling
to play a game for money that is not allowed under the law
immigration benefit
things like a visa, green card, or citizenship
kill
to cause someone to die
lie
to say things that are not true
non-combatant services
services that do not engage in fighting during a war such as nursing and translation
non-U.S. resident
a person who doesn't live in the u.s
Oath of Allegiance to the United States
a promise to be loyal to the United States
offense
minor crime
overdue taxes
didn't pay taxes on time
owe
to have a debt
pay alimony
to pay money to an ex-spouse after a divorce
persecute
to hurt someone badly because of religious or political beliefs
polygamy
being married to more than one person at the same time
procure
to find a prostitute for someone
prostitute
someone who has sex with another person for money
public benefit
money from the government to help you such as food stamps
smuggle
to take things or people to or from a country illegally
terrorist organization
organization that uses violence for political or religious purposes
torture
to cause great pain to someone
work of national importance
tasks that are important to a nation during a crisis
example of work of national importance under civilian direction
helping the Red Cross during an earthquake