That's what Golan wants to know.

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So marry or get married, which is get plus a past participle verbs.

And there's basically no difference between the active verb.

Marry on the passive Get married their equivalent.

So I'm married last year or I got married last year.

It's basically the same get plus.

A past participle can also be used reflexively, and that means that a lot of the meanings of these combinations are something that we do to ourselves.

Common colic, ations ar get engaged, get married, get divorced, get washed, get dressed, get changed on dhe, get lost.

In most cases, these forms have an active form.

So for example, I washed or I got washed.

No, difference but get lost, so active form is actually lose yourself.

For example, I got lost in the forest or I lost myself in the forest and forget engaged.

There is no active equivalent.

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And don't forget at the end of this video there is a full summary slide as mentioned Get Plus.

A past participle is a passive form, and it is the equivalent of the standard passive form B plus a past participle.

So where you can use one you can use the other, however, get plus, a past participle is considered more informal and is more likely to be used in spoken English.

But all of the same tenses applying, for example, bread is eaten, bread gets eaten, jobs were done, jobs got done, roads will be built, roads will get built, etcetera.

etcetera, etcetera.

Finally, let's talk about get plus object plus past participle, which is the same as have plus object, plus past participle except that get is a little more informal.

Both of these forms are known as the causative and are used when someone does something for us that we have arranged and usually paid for.

Cutting hair is a really good example.

It's quite difficult to cut your own hair, but most people would go to a hair dresses and have their hair cut.

So I had my hair cut yesterday or I got my hair cut yesterday.

There's basically no difference on all of the same tenses apply to both forms.

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