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Experience in French and English may seem similar due to shared words, but they can have different meanings and connotations. For example, "actual" in French means "current" in English, and "demander" sounds aggressive in English but is polite in French. Understanding these differences can enhance language skills. French speakers may find direct translations awkward. Follow for more language tips. Did you know that experience in French and experience in English are very different? You probably heard that French and English are very similar, and it's true. Many words look almost the same, like libération and liberation, so it's easy to think the two languages work the same way, but not always. Some words sound identical and mean something completely different. Take actual, for example. Actual in French means current in English, not actuel. Or another example, demander. Demander, it's very similar to demand when in English it sounds aggressive, but in French it's very polite. Another example is the word experience. Experience in French is expérience. Experience is experiment or to test. If you want to say, I experienced something amazing yesterday, you would say, j'ai vécu, like j'ai expérimenté. Most French people will think it's weird to say, j'ai expérimenté quelque chose d'exceptionnel. If you found these tips useful and you would like to learn more, follow or more.