回复: 求问：考完入籍考试一年后被通知见法官，法官会问啥？
Language abilities
Canada has two official languages—English and French. To become a citizen, you must show that you have adequate knowledge of one of these languages.
If you are between 18 and 54, you will have to send proof of your ability to speak and listen in English or French with your citizenship application.
Some examples of this proof can be:
The results of a CIC-approved third-party test; or
Transcripts or a diploma from a secondary or post-secondary education in English or French, in Canada or abroad; or
Evidence of achieving Canadian Language Benchmark (CLB)/Niveau de compétence linguistique canadien (NCLC) level 4 or higher in certain government-funded language training programs.
Please see the full list of documents we will accept as proof of the language requirement for citizenship. You can also consult the Do you have acceptable documents for the citizenship language requirement? flowchart.
CIC staff will also look at how well you:
understand basic spoken statements and questions, and
express basic information or answer questions.
When you talk to CIC staff or a citizenship judge interviews you, you will have to:
take part in short, everyday conversations about common topics;
understand simple instructions and directions;
speak using basic grammar, including simple structures and tenses; and
show that you know enough common words and phrases to express yourself.
A citizenship judge makes the final decision on all cases.
