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Sep 19, 2006 · Australia. Castilian (Patagonian) Sep 14, 2010. #11. Get/be married to sb /casarse - estar casado con alguien (one couple, as usual) Get married in Church (place) casarse por la Iglesia. Get married with sb casarse junto con (otra pareja). Person married another person at the same time as you (e.g. two couples in tandem) Be married for (+ time ...
Jan 23, 2011 · Jan 23, 2011. #3. Hello ducen. We could help you best if we knew which country are you interested in and how the formal language is to be used. An English wedding certificate uses the verb "solemnize", " Marriage Solemnized...", and this is the most formal word I can think of. "The marriage of Miss Itzy Ditzy to Mr Marky Parky was solemnized on ...
Dec 11, 2011 · Dec 11, 2011. #4. When you have two verbs next to each other with no change in subject, such as in this sentence, the second verb is almost always in the infinitive. Here, maybe a Spanish translation will help: We've decided getting married in the summer: Hemos decidido casándonos en el verano. We've decided to get married in the summer: Hemos ...
May 5, 2010 · May 5, 2010. #2. They are just two grammatical forms of the same idea. I'm getting married next week. [=I'm going to get married next week] There are two couples getting married this morning in that big church. When I get married, I want to have a small wedding. J.
Mar 1, 2010 · Hi, In an informal style, get married is more common than marry. In a formal style, marry is preferred. Before a direct object, marry is used WITHOUT preposition. (e.g. She married a builder.) We can also use get married + to with an object. (e.g. She got married to a builder.) On the whole, as far as I know, married is simply the past ...
Oct 1, 2021 · 1. He told me that he (had gone / had been) to the cinema yesterday. 2. She said that she (is / was) getting married next year. (She told me so 10 hours ago or days ago) 3. He said that he (was sick / had been sick) the day before. 4. He told me that his trip (was / had been) great.
Sep 13, 2012 · Sep 13, 2012. #4. I agree -provided they are given as complete sentences (which you did not do). He is getting married. (normal usage) He is going to marry. (less frequent usage) However their formality or otherwise may vary with context. Sometimes "<context> he is going to marry <context>" is the only option.
Apr 10, 2007 · Yes, marry is a transitive verb, so no preposition in your sentence. sound shift said: "X married Y at All Saints' Church on February 15." This is potentially ambiguous. Most of the time this would mean X and Y become a married couple on 15th February. It could also mean that X officiated at the wedding ceremony of Y.
Jun 10, 2012 · Jun 11, 2012. #5. For me the most natural way to say it is neither of the two. I would say: We're getting married next summer. It doesn't sound right to me with "will" (assuming the meaning is to express a plan that's already been made) unless you say: We'll be getting married next summer. I'm also ok with: We're going to get married next summer.
Aug 10, 2013 · English-US. Aug 29, 2013. #9. I agree with Andygc. Xavier's advice, "don't get married just for the sake of it", tells me "Don't get married just because you don't want to be single. Make sure that you really care about your partner, and that your marriage will benefit both of you in some real and lasting way."
