(as opposed to "good morning" or "good afternoon"). Dutch actueel means "current" (whereas actual in English means "precise" or "genuine" or ). A Dutch person unfamiliar with the English word might therefore be confused if they were asked about the "actual time" an event or appointment is supposed to start, or might misuse the word themselves. The Dutch verb solliciteren means "apply for a job", while English solicit (and soliciting or solicited) refers specifically to prostitutes approaching clients; this can lead to an embarrassing situation if a native Dutch speaker states, in an English language context that they are soliciting or would like to solicit. The word eventueel in Dutch means potentially (like éventuel in French, eventuell in German, eventual in Spanish, eventuale in Italian, eventual in Portuguese, eventuell in Swedish, eventual in Romanian) and not eventually, which is uiteindelijk in Dutch. This mistake caused a row between the Scottish and Belgian football associations when the Belgian football association invited delegates from various associations over for the "eventual qualification of the Belgian national football team" before the play-offs against Scotland started. While the Scottish federation accused the Belgians of sheer arrogance, the Belgian association had actually meant to hold the event after a "possible qualification". Word order Some Dutch speakers may use Dutch syntax inappropriately when using English, creating irregularities such as What mean you? instead of What do you mean? However, note that older English used "what say you?" for "what do you say?". This is because English and Dutch do not apply exactly the same word order. English has a subject–verb–object word order, but this is shared only partially by Dutch, which has a verb-second order, causing the subject to follow the verb if another constituent already precedes it; e.g., Hij is daar ("He is there"), but Daar is hij; literally "There is he" (idiomatically, "There he is"). Also, Dutch places perfect participles towards the end of a clause while the auxiliary remains at the verb-second position, allowing for the two to be separated and for many other elements to stand in between; e.g. Ik heb dat gisteren [meteen na de lunch toen ik aankwam etc.] gedaan; literally "I have that yesterday [immediately after the lunch when I arrived etc.] done". In questions, English employs periphrastic constructions involving the verb 'to do', a rare feature crosslinguistically, e.g.'Do you have a bike?'. Dutch does not use this construction, but