used to + verb
(+/-)
(+/-)
Fill in the blank with the correct positive version of the verb: (to play)
I ___ ___ volleyball in high school.
I used to play volleyball in highschool.
Fill in the blank with the correct positive version of the verb: (to eat)
He ___ ___ a whole bag of crisps every day.
He would eat a whole bag of crisps every day.
Fill in the blank to create a correct question using
you + used to:
__ __ __ __ eat less healthy?
Did you used to eat less healthy?
Fill in the blank with the correct positive version of the verb: (to see)
I __ __ __ __ my friends every day at school.
I am used to seeing my friends every day at school.
special addition:
**swap your points with that of another team
Fill in the blank to create a correct question using
be + used to + (study)
__ you __ __ __ a lot for your exams?
Are you used to studying a lot for your exams?
Fill in the blank with the correct negative version of the verb: (to stretch)
I __ __ __ __, but then I got injured. Now I always warm up.
I didn't used to stretch, but then I got injured. Now I always warm up.
Fill in the blank with the correct negative version of the verb: (to take)
She ____ ____ a break, even when she was really tired.
She wouldn't take a break, even when she was really tired.
special addition:
**gain 100 extra points!
Fill in the blank to create a correct question using
she + would:
___ ___ study more than you?
Would she study more than you?
Fill in the blank with the correct negative version of the verb:(to carry)
He __ __ __ __ his gym bag with him to work every day.
He isn't used to carrying his gym bag with him to work every day.
Fill in the blank to create a correct question using
he + used to + (drink) :
Is __ __ __ __ a soda every day at lunch?
Is he used to drinking a soda every day at lunch?
Turn the following sentence from a negative statement to a positive statement:
They didn't used to have fun in class.
They used to have fun in class.
special addition:
**swap your point with that of another team
Turn the following sentence from a negative statement to a positive statement:
They wouldn't try to skip class.
They would try to skip class.
Change the wording of this question from used to to would without changing the meaning:
Did you used to go roller skating every weekend?
Would you go roller skating every weekend?
Turn the following sentence from a negative statement to a positive statement:
I wasn't used to working on Saturday morning.
I was used to working on Saturday morning.
Are they used to the discrimination that women face in the workforce?
Were they used to the discrimination that women face in the workforce?
Turn the following sentence from a positive statement to a negative statement:
We used to have lunch in the cafe next door.
We didn't used to have lunch in the cafe next door.
Turn the following sentence from a positive statement to a negative statement:
She would cry, even when she felt frustrated.
She wouldn't cry, even when she felt frustrated.
Change the wording of this question from would to used to without changing the meaning:
Would you attend the practice sessions before the performance?
Did you used to attend the practice sessions before the performance?
Special addition: lose 100 points off your total xp
Turn the following sentence from a positive statement to a negative statement:
She was used to driving on the right side of the street.
She wasn't used to driving on the right side of the street.
Use the proper form of get used to to complete the following question:
Are they __ __ __ the noisiness of living in the city center?
Are they getting used to the noisiness of living in the city center?
Answer the following question with a grammatically correct +/- statement:
Did you used to travel travel a lot?
Yes, I used to travel a lot.
OR
No, I didn't used to travel a lot.
Answer the following question with a grammatically correct +/- complete statement:
Would you apply for a job you didn't like simply because the pay was good?
Yes, I would apply for a job I didn't like, simply because the pay was good.
OR
No, I wouldn't apply for a job I didn't like, simply because the pay was good.
Give an appropriately worded question (using would or used to) to get the following answer:
Yes, I used to swim every morning before school, but now I'm too tired.
Did you used to swim every morning before school?
OR
Would you swim every morning before school?
Answer the following question with a grammatically correct +/- statement:
Are you used to doing chores around your house?
Yes, I am used to doing chores around my house.
OR
No, I am not used to doing chores around my house.
Create a question using be + used to that solicites the following response:
Yes, I am used to the long bus ride to work, even though I wish it were shorter.
Are you used to the long bus ride to work?
Special addition: steal 200 points from another team