Rob's on his way back to Wisconsin t' get married, and Wilson has offered to bet him that his wife will be a blonde and tall, and Rob dassent bet!
Colonels Shipp and Harding have gone to get married, report says.
But, on reflection, I fear it would be words lost, for your mother says her experience has taught her that when a young woman makes up her mind to get married, you might as well let her alone.
You will have to get married if you wish to prosper, and must therefore make arrangements to build your house this fall.
But how do those who go out to get married succeed in inspiring the love of their husbands?
The young girls only came out to get married, which was uncommon, or by flight, which was extremely difficult.
She could only leave it to get married, with the consent of the cardinal who superintended the establishment.
The fact was, that she wanted to get married, and the handsome Florentine was the man to her liking.
He felt, indeed, like human society, which kicks and clamours at the results of matrimony, and hastens to get married.
To get married; and unmarried afterward," said Soames slowly.
We ought to be very happy when we get married, for Wilbur will be out ahead of a show all season and I will be here in New York.
I ain't going to get married, so I don't have to save my money.
She certainly expected her daughters to get married, and wished them to be well and speedily settled; but she watched anything like a flirtation on their part as closely as a cat does a mouse.
He didn't like to ask her at once whether she was going to get married.
Get married, and you'll have a daughter of your own, and when she grows up you won't be sorry.
And he added, in a lower tone, "I do advise you to get married.
You've got to ask Teacher if she's going to get married.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "get married" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
