Used to / Would Exercises
Used to and would exercises with answers — practise used to for past habits and states, didn't use to for negatives, used to vs would for repeated past actions, and be used to, get used to, and used to in three-way distinction drills. Multiple choice and worksheet practice with printable PDF worksheets. 5 exercise sets with 100 questions (A2 - B2 Level).
Used to / Would exercises: choose your exercise set
Start with Multiple Choice to build confidence with Used to / Would exercises, or try Worksheet to practice all questions on one page.
Prefer to read first? Learn Used to / Would
Used to: Past Habits and States
Used to / Would Exercises
A2 ReadingNEWArgentina Beat England in World Cup
Argentina beat England 2-1 on Wednesday in a World Cup semi-final in Atlanta. England scored first, through Anthony Gord…
Used to vs Would: Past Repeated Actions
Used to / Would Exercises
Be Used to & Get Used to: Familiar and Adapting
Used to / Would Exercises
“I've lived in London for ten years. I ___ the rainy weather.”
B1 ReadingNEWArgentina Beat England, Reach World Cup Final
Argentina beat England 2-1 in the World Cup semi-final in Atlanta on Wednesday. They scored two very late goals and will…
Used to vs Be Used to vs Get Used to
Used to / Would Exercises
Mixed Review: Used to, Would, Be Used to & Get Used to
Used to / Would Exercises
“When I was a teenager, I ___ hours playing video games after school.”
B2 ReadingNEWArgentina Beat England to Reach World Cup Final
Argentina scored two late goals to beat England 2-1 on Wednesday, sending the defending champions into Sunday's World Cu…
Why practice Used to / Would exercises?
These Used to / Would exercises build your skills step by step. Start with used to and didn't use to for talking about past habits and states that no longer exist (A2). Then learn when to use would or used to for past repeated actions and how they differ (B1). Next, master be used to (being accustomed) and get used to (becoming accustomed) with -ing forms (B1). Finally, tackle the tricky three-way and four-way distinction — used to vs be used to vs get used to — in mixed practice at B2 level.