.jpg)
I used to smoke a lot, but I stopped two years ago.
I didn't use to like him, but now we really get on well with each other.
You can find some extra exercises to practise 'used to' here.
There is another set of exercises here.
Yet another exercise here.
I think this exercises are easy,but ı can't do correctly last part of this exercises.
ReplyDeleteI think we will learn it next week
ReplyDeleteDon't worry about it! The difference between "used to" & "would" will not be tested in the midterm.
ReplyDeleteIf you are really interested, you should check out this!
ReplyDeletehttp://www.bbc.co.uk/worldservice/learningenglish/radio/specials/1837_aae/page9.shtml
and there are some more exercises here!
https://suomi.cip.dauphine.fr/riccioli/mathsdecisionmd2/mathsrevision1jan06/wouldused.htm
This comment has been removed by the author.
ReplyDelete:( my conclusion is very bad. I think I don't know difference between 'used to' & 'would' .
ReplyDeletehım... will not be tested in the midtern... but this don't mean I can't learn...
:( my conclusion is very bad. I think I don't know difference between 'used to' & 'would' .
ReplyDeletehım... will not be tested in the midtern... but this don't mean I can't learn...
When you talk about actions in the past , you can use both 'Would' and 'used to'. However, when you talk about states, you can't use 'would'.
ReplyDeleteFor Ex. "I used to live with my parents when I was at university." CORRECT
But NOT "I would live with my parents when I was at university." INCORRECT
To Live is a state verb, not an action verb.
http://learnenglish.britishcouncil.org/grammar-explained/past-habit-%E2%80%93-used-towouldpast-simple
these exercises are so easy
ReplyDelete