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    Used To' Be Used To' Get Used To': Usually/ Would

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    C a
    This document distinguishes between the phrases "used to + infinitive" and "be/get used to + 'ing' form". [USED TO] refers to past habitual actions or states that no longer exist, while [BE/GET USED TO] refers to becoming accustomed to a new habit, routine, or situation through experience over time. Key differences are that "used to" is only used for past actions, while "be/get used to" can be used for past, present, or future and is followed by a noun or gerund.

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    Used To' Be Used To' Get Used To': Usually/ Would

    Uploaded by

    C a
    55 views4 pages
    This document distinguishes between the phrases "used to + infinitive" and "be/get used to + 'ing' form". [USED TO] refers to past habitual actions or states that no longer exist, while [BE/GET USED TO] refers to becoming accustomed to a new habit, routine, or situation through experience over time. Key differences are that "used to" is only used for past actions, while "be/get used to" can be used for past, present, or future and is followed by a noun or gerund.

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    Original Title

    Used to

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    This document distinguishes between the phrases "used to + infinitive" and "be/get used to + 'ing' form". [USED TO] refers to past habitual actions or states that no longer exist, while [BE/GET USED TO] refers to becoming accustomed to a new habit, routine, or situation through experience over time. Key differences are that "used to" is only used for past actions, while "be/get used to" can be used for past, present, or future and is followed by a noun or gerund.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    55 views4 pages

    Used To' Be Used To' Get Used To': Usually/ Would

    Uploaded by

    C a
    This document distinguishes between the phrases "used to + infinitive" and "be/get used to + 'ing' form". [USED TO] refers to past habitual actions or states that no longer exist, while [BE/GET USED TO] refers to becoming accustomed to a new habit, routine, or situation through experience over time. Key differences are that "used to" is only used for past actions, while "be/get used to" can be used for past, present, or future and is followed by a noun or gerund.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    You are on page 1of 4

    ‘used to’

    ‘be used to’


    ‘get used to’

    Usually/ would
    People often get confused about the use of used to +
    infinitive and be/get used to + ‘ing’ form because they look
    similar. They are, however, completely different.

    ‘used to + infinitive’ =solía (Vb)


    We use ‘used to’ to talk about things that happened in
    the past – actions or states – that no longer happen now.
    • She used to be a long distance runner when she was
    younger.
    • I used to eat meat but I became a vegetarian 5 years ago.

    The negative is ‘didn’t use to’ and questions are formed with
    ‘Did you use to …?’

    There is no present tense equivalent of ‘used to’. To talk about present


    habits we use the present simple and an adverb of frequency (usually,
    always, often, never, etc.)
    e.g. I usually eat at the Japanese restaurant in the city centre.
    ‘be/get used to’+ ing

    Be used to= estar acostumbrado


    Get used to= acostumbrarse (change in habit/ routine)

    • I found Slovak food very strange at first but I’m used to it now.
    • I’m getting used to driving on the right.

    Both ‘be used to’ and ‘get used to’ are followed by a noun
    (or pronoun) or the gerund – the ‘ing’ form of a verb.

    • I can’t get used to getting up so early. I’m tired all the time.
    • He’s not used to the weather here yet. He’s finding it very cold.

    ‘Be/get used to’ can be used with past, present and future
    tenses.
    • You might find it strange at first but you’ll soon get used to it.
    • He wasn’t used to the heat.

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