The one thats gets me is flammable and inflammable mean the same.
They actually don’t – the ‘in’ is an intensifier in many cases rather than ‘opposite of’- such as in ‘intense’ so it means ‘more flammable’ not ‘unflammable’
Flammable means something that can be set on fire – materials that are flammable are ones that if you put a match to them they’d eventually burn
Inflammable is an unstable material with very low ingition temperature or that can catch fire very easily or even spontaneously. Inflammable material could be ingniteted by a spark, or by percussion – diesel vapour in an engine is ignited just by compressing it
So wood is flammable, petrol is inflammable.