Part A, I-129F, question 10.

[fewfwfee 0]

It asks if I have obtained a certificate of citizenship from my parents. I was born in the US, does this mean my birth certificate or is that only applicable if I was someone who naturalized?

[Inky 1,110]

It means if you were naturalized

[fewfwfee 0]

So I can leave the space below that question blank? I do not need to put my birth certificate number there?

[Otto 83]

It asks if I have obtained a certificate of citizenship from my parents. I was born in the US, does this mean my birth certificate or is that only applicable if I was someone who naturalized?

For Question 10:

If you were born in the US you would only check the box "Birth in US" - the rest you'd leave blank. (See Example Form).

If you were naturalized (like you suggested) you'd select the appropriate box and enter your naturalization certificate number below.

http://www.visajourney.com/examples/Form-I-129F.pdf

[fewfwfee 0]

Thank you guys.

[Otto 83]

So I can leave the space below that question blank? I do not need to put my birth certificate number there?

Correct - most (if not all) US birth certificates don't have a certificate number.

[pushbrk 12,598]

So I can leave the space below that question blank? I do not need to put my birth certificate number there?

Correct - most (if not all) US birth certificates don't have a certificate number.

My personal preference is to put N/A in the N/A sections of item 10 but these ARE spaces that can be left blank.

[Gary and Alla 3,694]

It asks if I have obtained a certificate of citizenship from my parents. I was born in the US, does this mean my birth certificate or is that only applicable if I was someone who naturalized?

You did not get anything from your parents...not applicable. You are a native born citizen.

[Otto 83]

My personal preference is to put N/A in the N/A sections of item 10 but these ARE spaces that can be left blank.

Good point