Can I use letters in my native language that doesn't exist in English? (i-129F)

[Jotter 1]

For example a street name in my country (Sweden) can be "Granvägen" but the i-129f document doesn't accept the letter "ä". Should I just write the street name as Granvagen (with an "a" instead), or should I try to work around the issue so I'm able to write it out correctly?

 

Another question, I'm unsure of the row that has the options "Apt.", "Ste.", "Flr", if I lived in an apartment, do I pick Apt or Flr?

 

Any help is appreciated!

[JeanneAdil 6,504]

Have u tried to use google translate 

1. and type it in English 
2. translate to Swedish
3. cut and paste it

i did that for one paper for my security clearance as some family is still in Finland 

[Chancy 6,241]

On 6/11/2022 at 8:30 AM, Jotter said:

Should I just write the street name as Granvagen (with an "a" instead), or should I try to work around the issue so I'm able to write it out correctly?

 

Type in "Granvagen".  Then after you print the form, add the umlauts using a pen to make it "Granvägen".

 

On 6/11/2022 at 8:30 AM, Jotter said:

if I lived in an apartment, do I pick Apt or Flr?

 

"Apt" and enter your apartment unit number.

 

[SusieQQQ 11,586]

The instructions usually tell you to use Latin characters only and no special characters. So just do a, not ä, unless i29 is somehow different to other uscis forms. 

 

Re apt or flr, is the address using an apartment number (apt) or just the floor number (Flr) ? Choose what is appropriate.  (ste is Suite and would usually be used for something like a dorm )

 

 

Edited June 12, 2022 by SusieQQQ