B1.4TRD2UsedtoBegetUSedtoAssessment

"Used to" is used to talk about habits or repeated actions in the past that no longer happen.

• TRUE

• FALSE

Answer explanation

I used to be fit, now I'm fat T__T
I didn't use to sleep so late, now I go to sleep at 3am.
"Solía..."

When using "used to," to talk about past habits the main verb must be in the -ing form (gerund).

• TRUE

• FALSE

Answer explanation

The main verb should be in its base form (e.g., "used to go," not "used to going").

I used to go to the gym.

"Be used to" is followed by a verb in the infinitive form (to + verb).

• TRUE

• FALSE

Answer explanation

"Be used to" is followed by a noun or gerund (-ing form)

I am used to waking up early.

"Get used to" describes the process of becoming familiar with something new.

• TRUE

• FALSE

Answer explanation

I'm getting used to waking up early.

We are getting used to new technologies.

"Used to" can be used for both past and present habits.

• TRUE

• FALSE

Answer explanation

"Used to" is only for past habits.

We used to have Encarta in our computers. xD

"Be used to" and "get used to" have the same meaning and can always be used interchangeably.

• TRUE

• FALSE

Answer explanation

"Be used to" means already familiar with something, while "get used to" means becoming familiar with it over time.

"Get used to" is always followed by a noun or gerund (-ing form).

• TRUE

• FALSE

Answer explanation

I'm getting used to training every day.

She is getting used to not using AI to complete her homework.

"Used to" and "be used to" are structured the same way in sentences.

• TRUE

• FALSE

Answer explanation

"Used to" is followed by a verb in the base form (e.g., "I used to play"), while "be used to" is followed by a noun or gerund (e.g., "I am used to playing").