Nationalité française : comment justifier de son niveau en français ? (2024)

FAQs

What is the French language test for nationality? ›

TCF ANF (Test de Connaissance du Français pour l'Accès à la Nationalité Française – French language test for French nationality) is a simplified version of TCF (Test de Connaissance du Français) for foreign citizens desiring to obtain the French citizenship.

Preparing for your French Proficiency Test

Be sure to review all language conventions (e.g., spelling, grammar, and idiomatic expressions). Review various text forms (e.g., persuasive writing). Listen and watch French programming to practice listening and comprehension skills.

According to another Albert.io article, more than 20,000 students take the AP® French Language exam and out of those about 75% get a score of 3 or higher. In general, about 38% get a crucial score of a 4 or 5, and overall only 12% score a 5.

The DELF B2 Exam

DELF B2 tests whether you have a degree of independence that will allow you to construct arguments to defend your opinion, explain your viewpoint and negotiate. You'll be expected to have a degree of fluency and spontaneity in regular interactions and to be capable of correcting your own mistakes.

The TCF Canada is aimed at all individuals aged 16 years old and above, regardless of their nationality or mother tongue, who need to certify their level of French as part of the process of economic immigration to Canada or to obtain Canadian citizenship and, therefore, need to submit an application to Immigration, ...

DELF** B1. Recognizes a language user who is able to communicate independently in most situations: construct arguments, defend opinions, explain viewpoints and negotiate. DELF** B2. Recognizes an independent language user, fluent, spontaneous; extensive vocabulary; clear, well-structured discourse without hesitation.