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"Ever after" with a time limit. If you actually google as someone suggested, the third hit is for the divorce proceedings.
by MarkusWandel 11mo ago
"Ever after" with a time limit. If you actually google as someone suggested, the third hit is for the divorce proceedings.
- alchemist1e9 11mo agoWrong marriage. They are still married today and had four children.
- johnisgood 11mo ago"had" or "has"? Huge difference! I will assume "has". Edit: oops, yeah, "have", not "has". My bad. :P
- alchemist1e9 11mo agosorry I changed to “have”.
- inanutshellus 11mo agoArguably Melissa had four and thus they have four, eh?
- _yb2s 11mo ago“Have” is the word you are looking for, “has” isn’t grammatically correct. However, “had” in past tense is also correct, as it refers to the fact that they were born in the past, it does not imply (as you seem to be saying) that the children aren’t alive anymore.
- doubled112 11mo agoI used to have kids. I still do, but I used to too!
- johnisgood 11mo agoYou continue to have kids! :D