Language. 1) 1.When I started to work here I needed a lot of help, but now I ____all the work on my own. a) am used to doing b) used to do c) get used to doing 2) 2.He____several books a month, but he doesn't have time anymore a) was used to reading b) got used to reading c) used to read 3) 3. We were surprised to see her driving-she_____when between, etc. Then change partner and play one of the games below. Used to, be used to and get used to sentence completion bluffing game. Choose one of the sentences for your partner to complete, listen to their sentence, ask for. more details, then guess if the sentence is true or not. 4. Don’t worry, it’s a simple program to use. You (are used to/will get used to/used to use) it in no. time, I’m sure. 5. When I had to commute to work every day I (used to get up/used to getting up) very early. 6. I’m afraid I’ll never (get used to living/used to live/got used to living) in this place. I simply don’t. used to;be used to & get used to quiz for 10th grade students. Find other quizzes for English and more on Quizizz for free! The verb 'to get' is used in many senses in English and can be confusing at times. Here is a list of the top ten uses of 'to get' with simple explanations and example sentences. Of course, these are not all the senses of 'to get'. In fact, there are many phrasal verbs with 'to get'. This list is meant to give intermediate level learners the be used to + ing, 명사. 당장 그 상황에 익숙한지 익숙하지 않은지 나타냄. He is used to being recognized in the street. 그는 거리에서 사람들이. 자기를 알아보는 것에 익숙하다. (자신을 알아보는 것에 이미 익숙한 상태) She is used to dealing with all kinds of people in her job. 그녀는 hsOnPH. Used To Do / Would Do / Be Used To Doing Download this explanation about 'used to' in PDF. 'Used to + infinitive': We use this expression to talk about habits or repeated actions in the past which we don't do in the present. We also use it to talk about states in the past which are no longer true. For example: I used to have long hair (but now I have short hair). He used to smoke (but now he doesn't smoke). They used to live in India (but now they live in Germany). Watch out! With the negative and the question it's 'use' and not 'used': Did you use to be a teacher? Did he use to study French? She didn't use to like chocolate, but she does now. I didn't use to want to have a nice house. Note! With this 'used to' there is no verb 'be'. We CAN'T say 'I am used to have long hair'. Try an exercise about 'used to + infinitive' here. 'Would + infinitive' We can also use 'would + infinitive' to talk about a habit or repeated action in the past. We usually use 'would + infinitive' in this way when we're telling a story about the past. So, we can say: When I was a student, we would often have a drink after class on a Friday. When I lived in Italy, we would go to a little restaurant near our house. However, we don't use 'would + infinitive' to talk about states in the past. So, if we're talking about the past, we CAN'T say: I would have long hair. I would live in Scotland. Try an exercise about 'used to' and 'would' here. 'Be used to': We use 'be used to + verb-ing' to talk about things which feel normal for us or things that we are accustomed to: I'm used to getting up early, so I don't mind doing it (= getting up early is normal for me, it's what I usually do). My little daughter is used to eating lunch at noon. So she was grumpy yesterday when we didn't eat until one. Note that we make the negative or the question with the verb 'be' in the normal way. The 'used to' doesn't change: Lucy isn't used to staying up late, so she's very tired today. Are your children used to walking a lot? We can also use 'be used to + noun', which has the same meaning: I've lived in the UK almost all my life, so I'm used to rain (= rain is normal for me). That football team always lose, so they're used to disappointment! We can put the verb 'be' into any tense. So we can talk about things in the past or the future as well as the present using this expression: It was difficult when I first started university, because I wasn't used to the amount of work we had to do. Soon I'll be used to driving in London and I won't be so frightened! We can use 'get used to + verb-ing' to talk about the change of not normal to normal. We can also use this in any tense: Don't worry if your new job is hard at first. You'll get used to it. It took me a while, but I got used to speaking another language every day. It took me a few months to get used to living in Japan. At first everything seemed very different, but then gradually it became normal for me. Try an exercise about 'be used to' here. Click here for a list of all the verb patterns exercises. Need more practice? Get more Perfect English Grammar with our courses. Intermediate Grammar – Get used to, be used to and used to Welcome ABA Friend! Let’s look at something that many students get a bit confused with. First of all, read the following passage: Do you think we will ever get used to working or studying all the time? I am used to working a lot. I didn’t use to like it but now I do. It keeps my busy and active all day. I used to work in an office and I was sitting all day, which I hated. Now I get to move around visit clients and have fun talking to people. I am used to working long hours too, but the pay is good so I don’t mind. My boss asked me the other day if I would like to move up in the company, which means more hours. I said I would first have to get used to the idea and get back to him. Now, let’s have a look at how and when to use get used to, be used to and used to + infinitive. Get used to – If you get used to something or you are getting used to something, it means you are becoming accustomed to it – it was strange, now it’s not so strange. Be used to -If you are used to something, you are accustomed to it – you don’t find it unusual. Used to + infinitive – We use ‘used to’ to talk about things that happened in the past – actions or states – that no longer happen now. Remember that in negatives and questions with “did” we drop the “d” of “used to”and it becomes “use to”. For example: “I use to go horse riding all the time, but now I don’t have time” “I never used to have time to go on holidays” And it is that simple, but like we always say in ABA: practice makes perfect! Did you like this lesson? TWEET IT OUT: Do you know the difference between get used to, used to and be used to? Learn now #esl Нажимая кнопку «подписаться», вы получаете доступ к нашей рассылке. В ней вы найдете: материалы для преподавателей: дайджесты лучших статей и готовых уроков; анонсы мероприятий – стримов, конференций и вебинаров; персональные предложения от Skyeng

used to to be used to to get used to