[{"data":1,"prerenderedAt":-1},["ShallowReactive",2],{"grammar-exercise-01a0e1ab-d6ff-7a7c-b2b5-b1ffb7897352":3,"grammar-exercise-lesson-01a0e1ab-d564-7990-a767-ffb4264741b3":155},{"id":4,"grammarPage":5,"title":6,"instructions":7,"seoTitle":8,"seoDescription":9,"displayOrder":10,"type":11,"questions":12,"ogImageUrl":154},"01a0e1ab-d6ff-7a7c-b2b5-b1ffb7897352","\u002Fapi\u002Fgrammar_pages\u002F01a0e1ab-d564-7990-a767-ffb4264741b3","Be Used to and Get Used to — Find and Correct the Error","Find the incorrect word and choose its correction.","Be used to and get used to: correct the errors","Find and correct errors in be used to and get used to, with sentences about shared homes, meals, new furniture, driving, languages and cold weather.",1,"find_and_fix",[13,35,53,74,86,102,121,139],{"id":14,"sentenceTemplate":15,"displayOrder":16,"explanation":17,"exampleSentence":18,"blanks":19,"payload":20},"01a0e1ab-d6ff-7bfc-b2b5-b1ffb815b26f","Getting used to share a kitchen takes time.",0,"After get used to, to is a preposition, so the activity takes the -ing form: sharing a kitchen. Neither shared nor shares can name the activity here. Example: Getting used to cooking for one person can be difficult.","Getting used to sharing a kitchen takes time.",[],{"words":21,"correct":30,"wrongIndex":31,"corrections":32},[22,23,24,25,26,27,28,29],"Getting","used","to","share","a","kitchen","takes","time.","sharing",3,[33,30,34],"shared","shares",{"id":36,"sentenceTemplate":37,"displayOrder":10,"explanation":38,"exampleSentence":39,"blanks":40,"payload":41},"01a0e1ab-d6ff-7c78-b2b5-b1ffb81aa990","We were used to eat dinner outside.","Were used to describes a familiar situation in the past. Were carries the past tense; the activity after to must be eating, not a base form or a past form. Example: Before moving here, I was used to buying fresh bread every morning.","We were used to eating dinner outside.",[],{"words":42,"correct":48,"wrongIndex":49,"corrections":50},[43,44,23,24,45,46,47],"We","were","eat","dinner","outside.","eating",4,[51,52,48],"ate","eaten",{"id":54,"sentenceTemplate":55,"displayOrder":56,"explanation":57,"exampleSentence":58,"blanks":59,"payload":60},"01a0e1ab-d6ff-7cd8-b2b5-b1ffb8d35951","It took us a week to got used to the heat.",2,"In it took us a week to get used to, the first to introduces the infinitive get. Took already marks the past; getting and gets cannot follow this infinitive marker. Example: It took Daniel several days to get used to sleeping in a tent.","It took us a week to get used to the heat.",[],{"words":61,"correct":69,"wrongIndex":70,"corrections":71},[62,63,64,26,65,24,66,23,24,67,68],"It","took","us","week","got","the","heat.","get",6,[69,72,73],"getting","gets",{"id":75,"sentenceTemplate":76,"displayOrder":31,"explanation":77,"exampleSentence":78,"blanks":79,"payload":80},"01a0e1ab-d6ff-7d2c-b2b5-b1ffb8e7220e","Did the baby gets used to the cot?","A simple past question with get uses did followed by the base form get. The singular subject does not require gets after did, and neither getting nor got fits. Example: Did your friends get used to the local food?","Did the baby get used to the cot?",[],{"words":81,"correct":69,"wrongIndex":31,"corrections":85},[82,67,83,73,23,24,67,84],"Did","baby","cot?",[72,69,66],{"id":87,"sentenceTemplate":88,"displayOrder":49,"explanation":89,"exampleSentence":90,"blanks":91,"payload":92},"01a0e1ab-d6ff-7d80-b2b5-b1ffb984c25e","I'm getting use to my new desk.","Getting used to describes the process of becoming comfortable with something. Getting changes form, but used to stays fixed: use, using and uses cannot replace used. Example: Our cat is getting used to its new home.","I'm getting used to my new desk.",[],{"words":93,"correct":23,"wrongIndex":56,"corrections":99},[94,72,95,24,96,97,98],"I'm","use","my","new","desk.",[100,101,23],"using","uses",{"id":103,"sentenceTemplate":104,"displayOrder":105,"explanation":106,"exampleSentence":107,"blanks":108,"payload":109},"01a0e1ab-d6ff-7dd0-b2b5-b1ffb9901a65","My parents aren't used to drive on the left.",5,"Aren’t used to means that the activity is not familiar. The preposition to requires driving here, not drive or either past form of the verb. Example: I am not used to travelling by boat.","My parents aren't used to driving on the left.",[],{"words":110,"correct":117,"wrongIndex":105,"corrections":118},[111,112,113,23,24,114,115,67,116],"My","parents","aren't","drive","on","left.","driving",[117,119,120],"drove","driven",{"id":122,"sentenceTemplate":123,"displayOrder":70,"explanation":124,"exampleSentence":125,"blanks":126,"payload":127},"01a0e1ab-d6ff-7e1c-b2b5-b1ffba5485e8","Our teacher used to speaking English at home.","Without be or get, used to describes a past habit and takes the base form speak. Speaking belongs after be used to or get used to, while spoke and speaks cannot follow past-habit used to. Example: My aunt used to teach French.","Our teacher used to speak English at home.",[],{"words":128,"correct":135,"wrongIndex":49,"corrections":136},[129,130,23,24,131,132,133,134],"Our","teacher","speaking","English","at","home.","speak",[135,137,138],"spoke","speaks",{"id":140,"sentenceTemplate":141,"displayOrder":142,"explanation":143,"exampleSentence":144,"blanks":145,"payload":146},"01a0e1ab-d6ff-7e6c-b2b5-b1ffbb1970f0","After a few days, we got use to the cold.",7,"Got used to describes a completed change towards familiarity. Got marks the past, while used to remains unchanged; use, using and uses are not alternatives in this expression. Example: The children soon got used to their new school.","After a few days, we got used to the cold.",[],{"words":147,"correct":23,"wrongIndex":70,"corrections":153},[148,26,149,150,151,66,95,24,67,152],"After","few","days,","we","cold.",[100,23,101],"\u002Fuploads\u002Fimages\u002Fgpimg_2a6d432b-68d0-480a-baa7-c87511c49a8e_hero.webp?v=1790492530",{"title":156,"slug":157,"language":158,"level":159},"Be Used to and Get Used to","be-used-to-and-get-used-to","en","B1"]