French language Q&A Forum

First up, this a lovely poem. Second, is there a context where I should use "magique" and a different condition under which I should use "sorciere"?

pourquoi on dit

Je me suis fait faire les ongles la semaine dernière.I had my nails done last week.

Mais  pour "I had my hair brushed."

On dit "Je me suis fait brosser les cheveux," et pas "Je me suis fait faire brosser les cheveux." ?  merci

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I learned that “N’est ce pas” is rarely used these days in France.  A simple “non?” is commonly used instead.   Is that false?

Hello there, need some serious professional advice on understanding french language. It's been 2 months since I started learning french, i knew vew few things like numerals, alphabets, and i can able read and comprehend short sentences. My concern is that currently I'm doing everything and retaining nothing up in my brain. I'm watching YouTube videos and reddit and alot more things but unfortunately it's becoming tough day-by-day. I skipped the "conjugation part" and tried to learn vocabulary but that didn't click to me. I feel everything is there but I'm not getting it. 

For the quiz question whose meaning in English was given as 'I see [some] girls.

I answered:  Je vois quelques filles - which was marked incorrect.   'Je vois des filles' was the correct answer provided.

Was my translation incorrect ?    I asked an AI engine the difference - the difference it provided was subtle and both seem correct given the lack of specificity in the question.     

Can someone please explain to me why passé composé has been used here? We are talking about past habits here.

I understood that choisir took de when followed by a verb, not à

Oddly WRF and Larousse don't offer an opinion, but if you ask the internet it is clear that de is correct.

Can you just use 'Flaques' instead of 'Flaques d'eau'?

Wordreference.com seems to think so.