i would say 24-28 but anytime is fine as long as you know its the right person.
2007-10-16 07:23:44
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answer #1
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answered by Rondo 4
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Around 30 (if you want kids). I think the early 20's should be reserved for getting the "free" life out of your system. The late 20's should be getting to know and really love yourself. Then, by around 30, you can love and truly be with someone else without having that "I wish I would have done...so and so" feeling.
If you don't want kids, then any time after 30 is good. Getting married at 50 is fine if you're not worrying about the ticking.
2007-10-16 11:06:40
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answer #2
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answered by Natty 5
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I dont think there is a good age. Its when you find the person or when you are ready, if at all. Some people get married young, and are still together others when they are older and it doesnt work out, so there really isnt a good age, but its not something you have to do, lot of work goes into it, so if your ready youll know.
2007-10-16 08:14:13
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answer #3
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answered by Glittery★stars 2
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To honest, its not about the age, but the mature level you are at.
If you have a great financial standing, communication and loyalty in the relationship, then age really doesn't matter.
Just as long as a young couple that is thinking about getting married should at least make sure they can make it when that are just starting out. And that they are mature enough to understand the hardships of making a marraige work.
2007-10-16 07:24:57
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answer #4
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answered by Shai 3
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Whenever u feel ready.I know people who have gotten married at 18, 19 and have a succesful marriage and others who have gotten married in their late 20s and early 30s and have gotten divorced, or are still together but hate each other so the age has nothing to do with it.
2007-10-16 07:24:03
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answer #5
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answered by sweetie 4
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After age 28.
2007-10-16 08:33:15
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answer #6
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answered by Anonymous
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There really isnt a good age to get married. It really depends on your stability. If you have good job and he has good job and the both know you can be ready for anything such as buying a home together, or having children. And also you both have to be ready to commit, If you still want to hang out all night and fool around with people, then you're not ready to get married.
2007-10-16 08:25:29
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answer #7
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answered by Anonymous
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27+
2007-10-16 08:16:24
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answer #8
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answered by noname 3
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After you've lived on your own for about 5 years, Your done with college , You have a Career and can take care of yourself . After the thought of hanging out with friends is less exciting as it used to be When thought of sharing everything in your life doesn't scare you. Then your ready to be married. I don't think there's really an age , people mature at different time in their lives. And most importantly when you've found that certain someone that makes you smile at the thought of him. That one that you could see taking care of for life if something happened to render that person incapable of taking care of themselves.
2007-10-16 07:29:23
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answer #9
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answered by that hot chick 6
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My brothers married at 25, and I at 23 - and to be honest, I wish I had waited at least the two additional years.
25 worked for my brothers (and would have suited me better) because it was mid career for us, and we had a good enough pay margin to save plenty of money up.
But really, that's the key; if you're making enough to support yourself and your spouse (should they lose their job/not work), then I think you're ready to be married, FINANCIALLY. But also make sure your relationship is open, healthy, and that you agree on matters of money and family. Discuss them in a hypothetical fashion; see what kind of habits and traditions your significant other has.
25 also works well because you've gotten to 'live a little' by that point, and have hopefully become realistic in your world views.
2007-10-16 07:28:53
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answer #10
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answered by MannPower 4
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Upwards of 26 - then you're out of college, probably out of grad school (if you went that route), have a career - or at least a stable job - and have enough money saved up to buy or rent a decent house.
By then you've also experienced a bit of life, so you'll hopefully know better than, say, age 18, whether you're *really* ready to settle down or not.
2007-10-16 07:29:48
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answer #11
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answered by tryandfindus 5
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