Which sentence is NOT correct? Why?
a. My grandmother would have long, fair hair.
b. We would go swimming every Friday.
c. We would go to the zoo every summer.
a. My grandmother would have long, fair hair.
It's a sentence about the state of something.
Complete the gap:
I find it hard _____ to the dark evenings in winter.
a. used
b. get used
c. to get used
c. to get used
Complete the gap using be used to, get used to or used to:
I ___________ (work) in a bank, but I changed my career and now I’m an architect.
I USED TO WORK in a bank, but I changed my career and now I’m an architect.
Which sentence is correct? Why?
a. I never use to like cabbage.
b. I didn’t used to like cabbage.
c. I didn’t use to like cabbage.
c. I didn’t use to like cabbage.
Drop 'd' when using 'didn't
Complete the gap:
It took me a while to get used to ____ on a continental keyboard.
a. type
b. typing
b. typing
Complete the gap using be used to, get used to or used to:
We ______ (eat) out every Saturday.
We ARE USED TO EATING out every Saturday.
Which option correctly fills the gap?
My granddad _______ us stories about his life as a policeman.
a. used to tell
b. use to tell
c. was used to tell
a. used to tell
Complete the gap:
I _____ to being spoken to like that!
a. am not used
b. don't get used
c. used
a. am not used
Complete the gap using be used to, get used to or used to:
I’ve been in France for a week and I _______ (not) eating scargot.
I’ve been in France for a week and I AM NOT USED TO eating scargot.
Which option correctly fills the gap?
My mum _____ my hair in the kitchen.
a. would use to cut
b. would cut
c. would to cut
b. would cut
Complete the gap:
I like it now, but I ____.
a. didn't use to
b. didn't used to
a. didn't use to
Complete the gap using be used to, get used to or used to:
Are you ________ going to the pub after work?
Are you USED TO going to the pub after work?
What does this sentence mean?
I didn’t use to smoke.
a. I smoked in the past but now I don’t.
b. I smoke now, but I didn’t in the past.
c. I smoke now and I also smoked in the past.
b. I smoke now, but I didn’t in the past.
Complete the gap:
He never _____ behave like that.
a. used
b. used to
b. used to
Complete the gap using be used to, get used to or used to:
You'll have to __________ (drive) on the right when you live in England.
You'll have to GET USED TO DRIVING on the right when you live in England.