Learn English – ‘I am married ‘and’ have two kids’ OVER ‘I’m married with two kids’

word-usage

I'm married with two kids

Is that expression written here correct? Or it should be with a comma?

I'm married, with two kids

If none of those are common, is it better to say…

I'am married and have two kids.

Does with mean a simple with there? If yes, is anything possible that you carry when you are married?

I'm married with a car
I'm married with a pet
I'm married with a pen

All because when I got married, I carried my favorite things – car, pet and pen with me?

Best Answer

I'm married with two kids

is OK. No comma is needed.

As for:

I'm married with a car
I'm married with a pet
I'm married with a pen

with implies some relationship between married and these things. Though you have them due to being married, it still seems a bit strange. Here its better to say:

I'm married and have a car.
or
I'm married and now have a car.

now fixes the item time-wise to the married condition.

I'm married and have two kids.

is also OK.

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