24-language access

Choose the language that helps you study clearly.

Localized navigation, core eligibility summaries and practice controls help you get oriented. Official question wording and government rules remain authoritative.

EnglishEnglishOriginal English contentEspañolSpanishTraducción betaFrançaisFrenchTraduction bêtaहिन्दीHindiबीटा अनुवादਪੰਜਾਬੀPunjabiਬੀਟਾ ਅਨੁਵਾਦاردوUrduبیٹا ترجمہবাংলাBengaliবেটা অনুবাদગુજરાતીGujaratiબીટા અનુવાદதமிழ்Tamilபீட்டா மொழிபெயர்ப்புతెలుగుTeluguబీటా అనువాదంFilipinoFilipinoBeta na salin简体中文Simplified Chinese测试版翻译繁體中文Traditional Chinese測試版翻譯Tiếng ViệtVietnameseBản dịch betaالعربيةArabicترجمة تجريبيةفارسیPersian (Farsi)ترجمه آزمایشیPortuguêsPortugueseTradução betaKreyòl ayisyenHaitian CreoleTradiksyon beta한국어Korean베타 번역УкраїнськаUkrainianБета-переклад日本語Japaneseベータ翻訳РусскийRussianБета-переводไทยThaiคำแปลเบต้าBahasa IndonesiaIndonesianTerjemahan beta

How coverage was selected

Evidence-informed, not an official language ranking

The list combines the leading countries of birth in recent U.S. naturalization data with major source countries in Canadian immigration and citizenship datasets, then selects languages that provide broad coverage across those multilingual populations. It does not imply that every person from a country speaks the same language or that these are government-ranked applicant languages.

Translations support study, not legal decisions

Detailed eligibility pages preserve their reviewed English wording. Use each localized summary to navigate, then verify your situation on the linked USCIS, Canada.ca, GOV.UK or Australian Home Affairs page. The Canadian test is offered in English or French; the U.S. interview is normally in English unless an official exception applies; and the UK and Australian tests are in English. See the complete translation review register.