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From differential calculus courses it is known that a continuous function need not be differentiable; however, there is a mistaken idea that a continuous function must be differentiable at many points. With the idea of correcting this misconception, in this paper an example of a function that is continuous and nowhere differentiable in is constructed. It is also proved that the set of point where the derivate of a differentiable function is continuous is enumerable. Furthermore, an example of a differentiable function whose set of discontinuity of the derivate is dense.