American visa interview questions (English) also need to answer questions about traveling abroad.

To put it bluntly, I will examine you at two points.

1. Did you travel or not?

2. Are you inclined to emigrate?

If you can't speak English, use Chinese. If you can speak English, then speak English. If the visa officer can't understand you, tell him that your English is not very good, and then speak in Chinese. Americans pay the most attention to honesty. As long as you are honest, there is absolutely no problem and you don't care about face and so on. Americans don't watch that.

For the first point, say whatever you ask, such as where to travel, how many days to go, and why to travel there. You don't need to prepare in advance and say your own thoughts. It's a simple question.

For the second point, I sometimes ask, but the general visa officer will ask more implicitly. For example, do you have any relatives in America? At this time, if you are sure that they don't understand your situation (for example, you are sure that you have not provided any information about your relatives or friends to the American Embassy), you can tell him that you have no relatives or friends in the United States. Or it is possible to ask you if you want to stay in the United States. This kind of question is very simple. Just deny it, otherwise the chances of success will be very low.

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To sum up, unless you ask a fatal question, for example, even if your family is in the United States, you should say that there are no relatives in the United States. In other cases, answer honestly, don't be nervous, say whatever you ask, and speak Chinese if you can't speak English. My grandfather has gone to America, and he is over 80 years old. How can he speak English? The visa was still passed.

Good luck!