Она уже замужем.

In Russian, the verb to be is usually omitted in the present tense.

So:

• Она замужем = She is married
• literally: She already married in Russian structure, but naturally it means She is already married

Russian does use forms of to be in the past and future, but not normally in the present:

• Она была замужем = She was married
• Она будет замужем = She will be married

So the missing is is completely normal.

Уже means already.

So:

• Она замужем = She is married
• Она уже замужем = She is already married

It adds the idea that this is already the case now, often with a sense like:

• sooner than expected
• contrary to what someone assumed
• emphasizing a current situation

Depending on context, it can sound like:

• She’s already married
• She’s married already

Замужем means married when talking about a woman.

It is a special Russian word used in predicative expressions like:

• Она замужем = She is married

A very important point: замужем is used only for women.

For a man, Russian usually uses:

• Он женат = He is married

So you cannot normally say он замужем.

Russian often distinguishes masculine and feminine forms in ways English does not.

For marital status:

• замужем = used for a woman
• женат = used for a man

Historically, замужем is connected to the idea of being married off / under a husband, while женат is a masculine form related to wife / marriage. In modern Russian, though, learners should mostly just remember them as the standard pair:

• Она замужем
• Он женат

This is one of those cases where Russian uses different standard expressions depending on the person’s gender.

Functionally, yes, it behaves a lot like a predicative adjective/state word in this sentence.

You usually use it after the subject:

• Она замужем
• Моя сестра замужем

But unlike a normal full adjective, you do not usually use it directly before a noun like this:

• замужняя женщина = a married woman
  not замужем женщина

So:

• замужем = used mainly as the predicate: is married
• замужняя = adjective form before a noun: married

Not exactly.

Она уже замужем describes a state: she is in the condition of being married.

If you want to emphasize the event of getting married, Russian usually says:

• Она уже вышла замуж = She has already gotten married / She already got married

So the contrast is:

• Она уже замужем = She is already married → state
• Она уже вышла замуж = She already got married → event/action

This is a very useful distinction in Russian.

Yes. Russian word order is fairly flexible, and changing it can shift the emphasis.

Common versions include:

• Она уже замужем = neutral, standard
• Она замужем уже = emphasizes already
• Уже она замужем = possible in special contexts, but less neutral

For learners, the most natural default is:

• Она уже замужем

That is the best version to use unless you have a special reason to change the emphasis.

Yes, if the subject is clear from context.

Russian often drops subject pronouns when they are understood. So in conversation, you may hear:

• Уже замужем. = Already married. / She’s already married.

But if you are introducing the information clearly and independently, keeping она is natural:

• Она уже замужем.

The natural Russian sentence is:

• Она ещё не замужем.

This is a very useful pattern:

• уже = already
• ещё не = not yet

Compare:

• Она уже замужем. = She is already married.
• Она ещё не замужем. = She is not married yet.

Notice that Russian uses ещё не for not yet.

Both can relate to being married, but they are not identical in tone.

• Она замужем = the normal, everyday way to say She is married
• Она в браке = She is in a marriage, which sounds more formal, legal, or administrative

So in ordinary conversation, замужем is usually the better choice.

Examples:

• Она замужем уже пять лет. = She has been married for five years already.
• Они состоят в браке. = They are married / They are in a legally recognized marriage.
  This sounds more official.

If you want to mention the spouse, Russian often uses за + accusative with выйти замуж for a woman, or other structures depending on the sentence.

For the state is married, a common way is simply:

• Она замужем за Иваном. = She is married to Ivan.

Here, after за, you use the instrumental case:

• за Иваном
• за врачом
• за моим братом

So:

• Она замужем. = She is married.
• Она замужем за Иваном. = She is married to Ivan.

It is pronounced approximately:

• za-MOO-zhem

More precisely in Russian: [zɐˈmuʐɨm]

A few tips:

• the stress is on му
• the ж sounds like the s in measure
• the final -ем is not like English em exactly, but a short Russian vowel sound

So the strongest part is:

• заМУжем

Yes, very often.

Depending on context, Она уже замужем can be a simple factual statement, but it can also imply:

• surprise: She’s already married?
• disappointment: She’s already married.
• correction: No, she’s already married.
• emphasis on time: She’s already married now.

So уже is not just a mechanical word meaning already. It often carries a sense of change, expectation, or contrast.

Normally, no.

For a woman, standard Russian uses:

• Она замужем

For a man:

• Он женат

Using жената for a woman is generally not standard in modern everyday Russian. A learner should stick with:

• Она замужем
• Он женат

That is the normal pair to remember.