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Okay, let's start.

Last time we talked about false friends.

Words that look similar in English and your native language,

but mean something very different. Today we'll look at more

examples so you can avoid common mistakes and speak with more confidence. Let's get started.

Number one. Actual. This one's a classic false friend.

In Spanish, Actual, or in Portuguese, actual, means current or present.

But in English, actual means real or true, not current.

So if you say, my actual job is very interesting, you probably mean my

current job. But in English it sounds like my real job is interesting, as if I had a fake one before.

So, what should you say instead?

My current job is very interesting.

Number two, sensible.

This word can be confusing.

In Spanish, sensibly, or French, sensible,

...