I think the most important word in the above English sentence is marriage. Let me show you some other details of the marriage, hoping to help you:
First, the phonetic symbols of words
Word pronunciation: English? ['m？ rid]？ ? ? Beautiful? ['m？ rid]？
Second, the definition of words
Adjective? Married; Marital; tight coupling
Noun (short for noun)? Married person
Third, the change of word form.
Third person singular: marriage
Now participle: get married
Past participle: married
Fourth, phrase collocation.
Married couple? a couple
Married woman? Married women
Married life? marriage
Happy marriage? marital happiness
Newly married? be newly married
Unhappy marriage? unhappy marriage
Discrimination of the meaning of verb (abbreviation of verb)
Both of these phrases are "marriage", which means "marriage".
Be married is used to indicate married status, and married is used as an adjective, meaning "married"; Marriage means action.
In the present perfect sentence, be married can be used with adverbial to indicate a period of time; Marriage can only be used with adverbials indicating a certain point in time.
Bilingual examples of intransitive verbs
Me? No? Want it? Where to? Impose? Myself? Open? Mine? Married? friends. ?
I don't want to disturb my married friend.
His? New? Girlfriend Had it? Omit? Where to? Tell? Him? She? Used to be. Married. ?
His new girlfriend didn't tell him the fact that she was married.
What if? What about you? Love? Every one? Others,? Why? Isn't it? Get? married
If you love each other, why not get married?
It? Always? Seems? As? Nevertheless. They? Will it? Get? Married. ?
They always seem to get married.
Is it? What about you? Change? Yours Name? What time? What about you? Get? married
Do you want to change your surname when you get married?
They? Understand? Married? And then what? Settings? Up? Home? Together? Are you online? Hull. ?
They got married and set up a new home together in Hull.