PAST
She ____ already _____ (sleep) when I ____ home (get)
She was already sleeping when I got home
She: "Do you know what to do?"
She asked if I knew what to do
Tommy and I are very different, but we are used ______ together.
a. to living
b. to live
c. living
a. to living
Used to is followed by an infinitive (used to do) and be/get used are followed by a noun or a gerund (be/get used to doing).
I need ______ pen; this one doesn't work.
a. another
b. other
c. others
a. another
We use another + singular noun, and other + plural noun.
Others is never followed by a noun.
We couldn't find ___ open restaurants.
any
We use any + noun in negatives and questions.
She ____ (tell) me she ___ always ____ hated her mom
She told me she had always hated her sister.
He: "I'm not working on it this week"
He said he wasn't working on it this week
I'm not feeling well. I'm not used ______ until so late.
a. to go out
b. going out
c. to going out
c. to going out
If we say I’m used to something, it means that we are accustomed to something, we don’t mind doing this thing.
Be/get used to are followed by a noun or a gerund (be/get used to doing).
Thanks, these are some of the books I lent you, but where are ______ ones?
a. the other
b. the others
c. another
a. the other
We could say the other books, the other ones, or the others (NOT the others books)
There are still ____ answers about what happened to her.
no
We use no + noun with positive verbs, and we use any + noun in negatives and questions.
When I (walk) into the classroom I (hear) that they (talk) about me
When I walked into the classroom I heard that they were talking about me
She: "I've finished my lunch"
She said she had finished her lunch
______ book your holidays in advance?
a. Do you use to
b. Do you usually
c. Are you used to
b. Do you usually
The form used to only has a past form. To talk about present habits, we can use usually or normally with the present simple tense.
Be/get used to are followed by a noun or a gerund (be/get used to doing).
There are ______ techniques that you could try.
a. another
b. other
c. others
b. other
We use another + singular noun, and other + plural noun.
Others is never followed by a noun.
A: How much milk did you buy? B: _____. Sorry, I forgot.
None
We use none as a pronoun, i.e. not followed by a noun. We use none to replace countable or uncountable nouns.
When I (meet) her, I ____ never ____ (be) in a serious relationship.
When I met her, I had never been in a serious relationship.
He: "I won't finish the report on the time"
He said he wouldn't finish the report on time
I'm still ______ to driving such a big car. I think it will take me some time
a. used
b. getting used
c. being used
b. getting used
If we say I’m used to something, it means that we are accustomed to something, we don’t mind doing this thing.
If we say I’m getting used to something, it means that we are becoming accustomed to something.
The police caught two of the four prisoners who escaped and they are looking for ______.
a. other
b. others
c. the others
c. the others
We use the others and not others because we mean ‘the remaining prisoners of the group who escaped; the prisoners who have not been caught yet’.
We use other + plural noun. We could say the other prisoners.
You can use ____ computer in the room. All of them work.
any
We can also use any in affirmative sentences when it means ‘one or some, but it is not important which’.
Last night, I (walk) home when I (see) a car running very fast towards a red light. I (look) at the driver and I could see that he (talk) on his phone. He (not stop) at the traffic light, and another car (crash) into him. When the police (arrive), they asked me what (happen) and I (tell) them that the driver (not see) the traffic light because he (use) his phone.
Last night, I was walking home when I saw a car running very fast towards a red light. I looked at the driver and I could see that he was talking on his phone. He didn’t stop at the traffic light, and another car crashed into him. When the police arrived, they asked me what had happened and I told them that the driver hadn’t seen the traffic light because he was using his phone.
She: "Did you do the training at the same time as Carol?"
She asked me if I had done the training at the same time as Carol
We ______ order pizza online.
a. don't usually
b. don't use to
c. aren't used to
a. don't usually
The form used to only has a past form. To talk about present habits, we can use usually or normally with the present simple tense.
Be/get used to are followed by a noun or a gerund (be/get used to doing).
We had a beer, and then decided to go to ______ bar.
a. another
b. other
c. others
a. another
We use another + singular noun, and other + plural noun.
Others is never followed by a noun.
____ of the films are available on streaming platforms.
None
We can use none of the/my/Tom’s/etc. + noun or none of + us/you/them.