Used To - Be Used To - Get Used To
Used To - Be Used To - Get Used To
TO
We use “used to” to say that BE USED TO
something happened continuously or
frequently during a period in the past : Be used to means ‘be accustomed to’
I used to live in Manchester. or ‘be familiar with’. It can refer to the
I didn't use to like him much when past, present or future. We follow be
we were at school. used to with a noun phrase, a pronoun
He used to play football for the local or the -ing form of a verb:
team, but he’s too old now. I work in a hospital, so I’m used to
long hours.
Negative: didn’t use to She lives in a very small village and
I didn’t use to like him. hates traffic. She’s not used to it.
It didn’t use to be so crowded in the
shops as it is nowadays.
I’m used to getting up early.
In very formal styles, we can use the
negative form used not to: GET USED TO
They used not to allow shops to be
To become familiar with sth or someone:
open on Sundays.
Eventually you'll get used to the
Question : did/didn’t (you) use to…? smells of the laboratory.
The normal question form is did/didn’t Don’t worry—you’ll soon get used to
(you) use to … ? : his sense of humour.
Did you use to eat a lot of sweets
when you were a child? I didn’t think I could ever get used to
Did she use to work in a restaurant? living in a big city after living in the
Didn't you use to have long hair? country.
Tags : we normally make tags after More formally, we can also say become
used to with auxiliary did: used to:
He used to be your boss, did he? We've become used to the idea of
We used to love going to the English growing in popularity across
museum, didn’t we? the world.