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Ljswave Posted 14 years ago
Grammar

Would you explain about "have been married" and "have married"?

I took a quiz about tense below.
well , I choose my answer have been married.
but. I don't know exactly what the differences of nuance between have been married and have married are..

I ( have gotten married , have been married , have married )
for exactly one year now and I am expecting my first child in December.
  

Top answer

I have been married for one year. Married refers to your marital state eg. I am single I am married.

  • I have been married for one year.
  • Married refers to your marital state eg.
  • I am single I am married.
  • I am divorced.
  • I am engaged.
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2 Answers
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I have been married for one year. Married refers to your marital state eg. I am single I am married. I am divorced. I am engaged.

I have gotten married in city hall three times, and divorced twice. - "get married" refers to the marriage ceremony, taking the vows of marriage or idiomatically: "tying the knot"
We have been engaged for a year and are getting married next week.
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Thanks a lot for your useful explanation.
one more thing, I'd like to know your thought about some sentences below.

As your explanation, "I have married my wife twice. = This also refers to the ceremony
so, If I select the answer below. Is it correct? I think it wrong.
I have married for exactly one year now. - wrong.

If there is like this sentence, "He

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