Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Marry"

A: Marry into royalty

A: Your sentence is missing a verb. ‘I could not ‘be’ about to marry you’ could work and would mean that marrying is not something I could have intended to do

A: to marry someone of a higher social class than oneself.
eg. Cinderella married a prince.

A: She cared about you as a person. Her feelings for you are more important than the money you have. Yes, you are right.

A: Shall is used as an emphatic version of will.

A: "Will you marry me?"
"By this time, next week, I'll be a married man"
"Have you heard of Madoka? She's marrying next week"

A: The answer is 'to'. But we don't say 'marry to', only 'married to.'
- He got married to a beautiful woman.
Or, you could say:
- He married a beautiful woman.
In the present tense, you'd say:
- He's marrying a beautiful woman.

A: I would love to marry you

A: would you like to marry to me... I want to marry zoe.

A: "I married John last year"

"I am married to John"

A: Marry and get married have the same meaning, but "get married" is more common and probably more casual.

"Be married" is about the state of being married. After someone gets married they are married.

For example,

When did you get married? (get married)

Are you married? (be married)

Also "get married" uses "to" or "with" whereas "marry" does not so:

He got married with an older woman.

He married an older woman.

Hope this helps...

A: There's no difference other than you'd have to phrase things differently.
For example:
I marry him
I get married TO him

Also, when talking in the plural persons (we, you (plural) and they), "get married" is far more common.
E.g. They get married
Sounds a lot better than
They marry

A: "I married a man" "I got married last weekend"

A: Could you explain what nuance you're trying to explain? てもらう here is for one's benefit, right? I don't see that nuance.

@markun 'got' is like a more casual 'became', 'he became married to her'. It's just an extra and unnecessary word, but both are common.

A: You can say more simply

should I marry them or not

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: "Marry me"

A: × I married in late 20ages.
✓ I married in my late 20's.

A: × Who will I marry to?

Second one is correct. You could also ask "Who will I be married to?"

A: If you use the accent, you have to follow the original French rules. Divorcée is a woman who is divorced. Divorcé is a man who is divorced. I’d say it’s a lot more common to get rid of the accent and spell it divorcee for either a man or a woman.

A: "I won't marry someone who does not love me."

A: You use "going to" in order to say what you will do in the future.