Divulge / verb (used with object), divulged, revealed.

1. To disclose or reveal (something private, secret or previously unknown).

Or

Expose / verb (used with object), exposed, exposing.

1. To present to view; exhibit; display:

2. to make known, disclose, or reveal (intentions, secrets, etc.).

3. To reveal or unmask (a crime, fraud, impostor, etc.):

4. To hold up to public reprehension or ridicule (fault, folly, a foolish act or person, etc.).

Angelina ‘Guts’ after hearing Brad’s lies.

Angelina is finally telling Brad the truth

about them.

Divulge / verb (used with object), divulged, revealed.

1. To disclose or reveal (something private, secret or previously unknown).

Or

Expose / verb (used with object), exposed, exposing.

1. To present to view; exhibit; display:

2. to make known, disclose, or reveal (intentions, secrets, etc.).

3. To reveal or unmask (a crime, fraud, impostor, etc.):

4. To hold up to public reprehension or ridicule (fault, folly, a foolish act or person, etc.).

Angelina ‘Guts’ after hearing Brad’s lies.

Angelina is finally telling Brad the truth

about them.

” Making a mountain from a molehill ” An

idiom referring to over-reactive, histrionic behavior where a person makes too much of a minor issue.

Source: Wikipedia.org.

The two meanings have to do with the word married. Marriage is both a state of union but also a ceremony. I married in April. I am a year older.

1. I was married in June. I have three children. I don’t remember the exact date.

I.e. to speak for a group of people…?

Person one: When was the wedding?

Personality Two: I married 2 years ago. I was so obsessed with our wedding. I contacted JOBX for this reason.

1. Two years ago was I already married to somebody. Why?

For the most part, you need to understand the technical terminology of E-mail. i.e. :

People one: What was your marital status between two years ago?

Person Two: Just a couple years ago one is married now. I hung up my clothes and ended up having children. I did this for fun but I really don’t like it.

Please explain the difference between a state which is no longer active and the two use that the OP provided in its comments here. I would caution that the second usage would not necessarily apply to a state that is no longer active. Il often is dependent on context. As you can see in the second example provided in this answer, there’s no issue grammatical issue, whether the condition continues to the present or not. Other phrases like “but” or “however” may be helpful to discern if there is an on going state.

I wanted an apple the other day but not today. I want an apple now, I can’t get the same phone anymore. ”

A big, big bang, ” “‘Life is like a huge b-side.”