Re: past participle and get+past participle
- From: the Omrud <usenet.omrud@xxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Tue, 24 Jan 2006 15:14:44 GMT
gilevgi <gilevgi@xxxxxxxxx> spake thusly:
> Can anybody explain the difference of the following sentences in
> meaning?
>
> I am married.
Steady state. As I say this sentence, I am in the condition of
"married".
> I get married.
This is an unlikely standalone sentence. It depends what the rest of
the sentence says. For example, "Tomorrow, I get married" or "I get
married in a week" are actually statements about the future even
though they use the present tense.
> Let's start.
Straightforward present tense: Let us start now.
> Let's get start.
Not a proper sentence - did you mean "Let's get started"? If so,
there's no significant difference between that and the previous
version.
--
David
=====
replace usenet with the
.
- Follow-Ups:
- Re: past participle and get+past participle
- From: gilevgi
- Re: past participle and get+past participle
- References:
- past participle and get+past participle
- From: gilevgi
- past participle and get+past participle
- Prev by Date: Re: resentful of anybody's attempts ???
- Next by Date: Re: past participle and get+past participle
- Previous by thread: past participle and get+past participle
- Next by thread: Re: past participle and get+past participle
- Index(es):
Relevant Pages
|