Quiz on 'Used to' and 'Would' in English Grammar

Which of the following is an example of "would + infinitive" used to describe a past habit?

• I would have long hair.

• When I was a student, we would often have a drink after class.

• I would go to the park tomorrow.

• I would have gone to the restaurant.

Which of the following sentences is incorrect according to the rules of "used to + infinitive"?

• He used to smoke.

• She didn't use to like chocolate.

• I am used to have long hair.

• They used to live in India.

What is the difference between "used to + infinitive" and "would + infinitive"?

• "Used to" is for future actions, "would" is for past actions.

• "Used to" is for past states and habits, "would" is only for past habits.

• "Used to" is for hypothetical situations, "would" is for real situations.

• "Used to" is for present actions, "would" is for past actions.

What is the correct form of "used to" in the following sentence: "She (a)   like chocolate, but she does now."

Which of the following sentences correctly uses "would + infinitive"?

• When I lived in Italy, we would go to a little restaurant near our house.

• When I lived in Italy, we would have gone to a little restaurant near our house.

• When I lived in Italy, we would going to a little restaurant near our house.

• When I lived in Italy, we would to go to a little restaurant near our house.

What is the grammatical rule for forming questions with "used to"?

• Use "used" in the question form.

• Use "use" in the question form.

• Use "used to" in the question form.

• Use "using" in the question form.

What does "be used to + verb-ing" mean in English grammar?

• To talk about things that are unusual for us.

• To talk about things that feel normal or we are accustomed to.

• To describe future events.

• To describe past habits.

How do you form a negative sentence with "be used to"?

• Add "not" after "used to."

• Add "not" before "be."

• Add "not" after the verb "be."

• Add "not" before the verb-ing form.

What does "Soon I'll be used to driving in London" mean?

• I am already accustomed to driving in London.

• I will never be accustomed to driving in London.

• I will become accustomed to driving in London in the future.

• I used to drive in London.

What does the sentence "That football team always loses, so they're used to disappointment" imply?

• The football team is not accustomed to losing.

• The football team is accustomed to disappointment.

• The football team will never lose.

• The football team is used to winning.