French language Q&A Forum

Mon père et moi avons décidé d'aller à la pêche why d'aller why not only aller is used please explain

In the sentence "Fiona est la fille que nous avons invitée" - Can it also be translated that Fiona is the girl who invited us (nous as us)?

Please help

Dear Sir/Madam,

I am wondering if two sentences below are correct. Please assist. I would appreciate your help.

1. Nous nous sommes brossés les cheveux.

2. Vous vous êtes rasés ce matin?

Faithfully,

Viacheslav

Why is it that the 'nous' form of the verb "finir" is conjugated as "finissons" but the 'nous' form of the verb "regrossir" is conjugated as"regrossissons"?

When saying "Vous habitez où?" Why isn't it pronounced as "abitezù" instead of "abite ù"

I've encountered a number of sentences in KwizIQ about "going to the ball." Is that something that is common in France? I'm wondering because I've only encountered a ball in the Cinderella fairy tale and not in real life. But maybe that's just the social milieu in which I live!

There are many dissimilarities between the French Candian (Quebecqois)and Parisienne French!

All the examples listed for when "non plus" is the appropriate response for sentences that include "ne ... pas." I am curious if you can use "non plus" if the negative adverb is other than "ne ... pas"? 

E.g., "Je ne vais jamais au cinéma." "Moi non plus"

Also, what if the statement is positive and you respond in negation? E.g., "J'aime la vanille" and I don't like vanilla. Do I say, "moi non plus," or is "moi non" the right response? 

Thanks!