Four groups do not need to sit it: anyone under 18, anyone 65 or over, anyone who has already passed and anyone with a long-term physical or mental condition.
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This is one piece of it. See the whole journey on belonguk.appGOV.UK says you do not need to take the test if you:
An exemption from the Life in the UK test is not an exemption from proving your English, and passing the test does not prove your English either. The two are separate requirements with separate rules.
GOV.UK lists its own exemptions from the English requirement: being 65 or over, being unable to because of a long-term physical or mental condition, and being a citizen of one of a list of majority English-speaking countries, among them Australia, Canada, Ireland, New Zealand and the USA.
No, if you passed it for settlement. A pass never expires and covers both the ILR and the citizenship application, and GOV.UK lists having passed it before as an exemption.
You do not need to take it if you are under 18 or 65 or over. Between those ages you take it unless another exemption applies.
With an exemption form or a letter from a doctor confirming your long-term physical or mental condition, sent with your application.
464 questions, drilled chapter by chapter in the handbook’s own order, five a day with the ones you miss coming back, a mistakes deck, and a full mock that is the real thing: 24 questions in 45 minutes, pass or fail at 18.
Written by Belong UK from the official handbook, not by the Home Office, and checked by someone other than the person who wrote each one. The real sitting uses its own questions.
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