Understanding 'Used to' and 'Be Used to'

The video tutorial explains the different meanings and uses of 'used to', 'to be used to', and 'to get used to'. It highlights the distinction between actions that were regular in the past and becoming comfortable with something. The tutorial also covers the grammatical differences between using the infinitive and gerund forms in these expressions.

What are the two meanings of 'used to'?

• Past habits and present actions

• Future plans and comfort with something

• Past habits and comfort with something

• Past habits and future plans

Which sentence correctly uses 'used to' for a past habit?

• I used to be going to school.

• I used to go to school.

• I used to going to school.

• I used to have gone to school.

How do you form a question with 'used to'?

• Have you used to?

• Are you used to?

• Do you used to?

• Did you used to?

What does 'I didn't used to like pizza' imply?

• I still don't like pizza.

• I never liked pizza.

• I used to like pizza.

• I like pizza now.

What does 'Did you used to be a TV star?' inquire about?

• Current job

• Dislike of TV

• Future plans

• Past occupation

What does 'to be used to' express?

• Comfort or familiarity

• A future plan

• A past habit

• A current action

Which sentence shows 'to be used to' in a negative context?

• I used to speak French.

• I got used to speaking French.

• I am not used to speaking French.

• I am used to waking up early.

Which form is used with 'to be used to'?

• Gerund

• Simple past

• Past participle

• Infinitive

What does 'I am not used to speaking French' suggest?

• I find speaking French difficult.

• I never spoke French.

• I am comfortable speaking French.

• I find speaking French easy.

Which sentence uses 'to be used to' correctly?

• I am used to wake up early.

• I am used to wakes up early.

• I am used to waking up early.

• I am used to wake early.