💜

Excel at C# Interviews

Practice LINQ, async/await, .NET framework, and C# design patterns with real scenarios

Start Practicing Now

What You'll Master in C# Interviews

LINQ

Master Language Integrated Query and lambda expressions

Async/Await

Understand asynchronous programming and Task Parallel Library

.NET Ecosystem

Learn ASP.NET Core, Entity Framework, and modern .NET patterns

How Vibe Interviews Works

1

Choose Your Focus

Select C# as your interview topic and customize the difficulty level

2

Practice with AI

Answer realistic C# interview questions in a simulated environment

3

Get Feedback

Receive detailed feedback on your answers, including areas to improve

4

Track Progress

Monitor your improvement and identify strengths and weaknesses

Common C# Interview Topics

✓

LINQ and lambda expressions

✓

Async/await and Task-based programming

✓

Delegates, events, and observers

✓

Entity Framework and ORM patterns

✓

ASP.NET Core fundamentals

✓

Dependency injection and design patterns

Common C# Interview Questions

Q: Explain the difference between IEnumerable and IQueryable

A: IEnumerable: in-memory collection, LINQ to Objects, operations execute client-side. IQueryable: database queries, LINQ to SQL/EF, operations translate to SQL, executed server-side. Use IQueryable for database queries (deferred execution, filters push to DB), IEnumerable for in-memory collections. Conversion: IQueryable.ToList() → IEnumerable.

Q: What is async/await in C# and how does it work?

A: async/await enables asynchronous programming without blocking threads. async marks method as asynchronous, await suspends execution until task completes without blocking thread. Returns Task or Task<T>. Compiler generates state machine. Use for I/O operations. Don't use async void except for event handlers.

Q: Explain delegates, events, and the difference between them

A: Delegate: type-safe function pointer, can reference multiple methods (multicast). Event: special delegate with restricted access - only += and -= outside class, prevent external invocation. Use delegates for callbacks, events for publisher-subscriber pattern. Events add encapsulation and safety to delegates.

Q: What are the differences between ref, out, and in parameters?

A: ref: parameter must be initialized before passing, can be modified. out: doesn't need initialization, must be assigned in method. in: read-only reference, prevents copying large structs. Use ref for two-way data, out for multiple return values (like TryParse), in for performance with large readonly structs.

C# Interview Preparation Tips

1

Master LINQ queries and understand deferred vs immediate execution

2

Understand garbage collection and IDisposable pattern for resource management

3

Know dependency injection in ASP.NET Core and service lifetimes

4

Practice with Entity Framework Core and async database operations

5

Understand value types vs reference types and when to use struct vs class

Ready to Master C# Interviews?

Join thousands of developers who have improved their interview skills with Vibe Interviews

Start Your C# Interview Practice