When purchasing your wedding Champagne, chances are you have a lot of questions. Here are the top 5 common questions and answers about all things bubbly, from the different types of Champagne to just how much you need to purchase for that Champagne toast.

Champagne is sparkling wine from the Champagne region of France. So, yes, they are the same thing, but Champagne comes from a distinctive (and renowned) region.

I hope not. There are many delicious sparkling wines out there that give the typical Champagne a run for its money. One to try: Gruet. It's from New Mexico (just trust me), and it's delicious.

It refers to how sweet the Champagne is. In order of least sweet to most sweet: extra-brut, brut, extra-dry. There are sweeter varieties out there, but these three are going to be the most common.

That all depends. It is perfectly fine to only serve Champagne for the toasts, in which case calculate one glass per guest. But plenty of people love serving Champagne throughout their wedding. Either way is fine.

The tall, thin shape of the Champagne flute helps keeps the bubbles bubbling. But if you prefer to serve them in vintage Champagne glasses (sometimes known as coupes), it will just mean less bubbles (but more style, if you ask me).