C'est un jolie nom? Ça est un jolie nom? Hi guys

I would really appreciate if you could help me with this, this just came out of my mind and I am not sure wich way is the accurate one

C'est ou ça est?

difference between je peux and je puis I met with this new word "puis" and noticed that it has the same meaning "peux" has can somebody help me noticing the difference?

what´s the difference between "il a" and "il en a"? hello guys! I am currently studying french and this doubt came up, I tried to figure it out by translating it through google but it says they have the same meaning. could you help me guys? I would really appreciate it

10 steps to achieve something or 10 steps to achieving something? Please help me with this, I just read it and it confused me a lot because I thought "to achieve" is the correct way but I found it the other way "to achieving" I would really appreciate if you could explain this to me [emoji]

how do you know when to double a letter when conjugating a verb, like getting... but not meeting? what I am trying to say is, how do you know that the verb to get when conjugating, you write it like this "getting" but the verb to meet, meeting with out the double t I always get confused with this, for example I have thought that for example write, it ends with an e letter, so I can exchange the e letter with ing, writing, but if it doesn´t like get, it is getting? am I right?

how do I know when to use verb+ to verb ..... or verb+verb ing form Hello everybody, I was just wondering when to use each of them, because I know the difference between I stopped doing something, and I stopped to do something but what happens if the first verb is in present tense I mean like what would be the defference between I forgot to play and I forgot playing

when to use Have got... and only got ?? like in I got to go..... and I have to go.... I just realized a few days ago, I could use have got instead of just have I mean.... I have got the keys is the same as I have the keys, right? one more polite than the other, but the thing is....... if I want to say that I want to go, I just heard on Malcolm in the middle Malcolm saying.... I "got to go" could he say " I have got to go? I have to go? when can I use have got, and when can I use just got?

what is the difference between bar and pub? I just want to know the difference between a bar and a pub, because I was watching pretty little liars and then Spencer asked Jenna " Did you meet him on a bar? and Jenna says.... NO!! it was a pub" I thought both were the same please help me