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Example sentences for "being married"

  • He is what the world calls a beggar, when a young man without a penny thinks of being married.

  • Of course I am aware you are thinking of being married.

  • When a young lady is thinking of being married, a great many things have to be taken into consideration.

  • Now I could wish myself, you see, that our little Em'ly was in a fair way of being married.

  • Davy dear, what should you think if I was to think of being married?

  • If you were thinking of being married--to Mr. Barkis, Peggotty?

  • I dare say Miss Nash would envy you such an opportunity as this of being married.

  • She had never thought of being married before; marriage seemed a thing for elderly people; there seemed something ungallant, something a little dragging about marriage that rather frightened her.

  • You know, the very fact of being married alone is going to do wonders for me.

  • But perhaps the news of Osborne's being married, and of the child, may rouse him up.

  • I understand they are all going up to London to-morrow for this wedding, in spite of what I said to Clare of the duty of being married in one's own parish-church.

  • Being married is strange at first, I suppose.

  • Being married is one's private business, and it's nothing but horrid savagery to have crowds there!

  • I went away, I am sure I had no more idea of being married till I came back again!

  • Next to being married, a girl likes to be crossed a little in love now and then.

  • Next to being married, a girl likes to be crossed in love a little now and then.

  • And it's almost as good as being married;--isn't it?

  • Footnote 1: Frank Bank or Free bench are copyhold lands which the wife, being married a spinster, had after her husband's death for dower.

  • Or rather as if I kept people off, innocently, by being married to you.

  • Less of it was required for the state of being married than he had, on the whole, expected; less, strangely, for the state of being married even as he was married.

  • The maximum of tenderness he meant--as the terms existed for him; the maximum of immersion in the fact of being married.

  • Mr. Geoffrey Delamayn was in a fair way of being married to a lady named Mrs. Glenarm.

  • If I declare myself Geoffrey Delamayn's wife, I clear Arnold Brinkworth, at once and forever of all suspicion of being married to me.

  • In other words, Blanche has a prospect of being married.

  • It is strange how English people have shame of being married.

  • I have come,” he said, β€œto condole with you both on being married.

  • I thought you were going to say of being married.

  • They do not talk of being married,” said Lily, with a laugh.

  • I am not a child, and I am not foolishly frightened at the idea of being married, nor out of my mind with joy at it, either, like a girl of the people.

  • In the first place, you neither of you had the intention of being married to each other.

  • It would only be necessary for you and the princess to swear that you had no intention of being married, and that it was, to the best of your knowledge, entirely an accident, and all difficulties could be removed.


  • The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "being married" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.


    Some common collocations, pairs and triplets of words:
    being admitted; being afraid; being appointed; being apprehended; being attacked; being aware; being baptized; being bound; being drawn; being eaten; being engaged; being equal; being held; being ignorant; being just; being moved; being perceived; being poor; being read; being saved; being separated; being under; being used; being very; being wounded; four cents