0
Anonymous Posted 16 years ago
Grammar
Marry
I do not know whether my intepretation is correct of the following:
1. Jack marry with Peter at the same time.
It means that both Jack and peter marry their own girlfrieds at the same time.
2.
1. Jack marry with Peter at the same time.
It means that both Jack and peter marry their own girlfrieds at the same time.
2.
Top answer
Hi, It is very unnatural to use 'marry with' like this. Without any context, I'd have trouble finding any meaning at all in your sentence. More natural is something like this.
- Hi, It is very unnatural to use 'marry with' like this.
- Without any context, I'd have trouble finding any meaning at all in your sentence.
- More natural is something like this.
- Jack and Peter got married .
- This could mean they married each other, or they married other people.
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
1 Answers
0
Hi,
It is very unnatural to use 'marry with' like this. Without any context, I'd have trouble finding any meaning at all in your sentence.
More natural is something like this.
Jack and Peter got married. This could mean they married each other, or they married other people. The context would normally make that very clear.
C
It is very unnatural to use 'marry with' like this. Without any context, I'd have trouble finding any meaning at all in your sentence.
More natural is something like this.
Jack and Peter got married. This could mean they married each other, or they married other people. The context would normally make that very clear.
C
0
Related Questions