"Did you use to get it done often?" This question is in the past-tense. The person asking the question is wondering whether or not the other person USED TO complete a particular task often. It implies that the person does not do the task often any more. Example: "I didn't do my homework again." "Did you use to get it done often?" "Yes, but I have become lazy." *Note: "Did you used to get it done often?" is wrong because the auxiliary 'did' should not be used with an -ed marker in a question. Compare: "Was he used to playing tennis all day?" "Did he use to play tennis all day?" "Do you get it done often?" This question is in the future-tense. The person asking the question is wondering whether or not the other person completes a particular task often. Example: "My homework is so difficult. I don't know if I can get it done this time." "Really? Do you get it done often?" "Go get something done!" This is a command. It is used to command someone to omplete a task or to do something in general that is productive. Example: Mark did nothing except playing video games all day, so his mother said angrily, "Go get something done!" Finally, he arose from the couch and took out the rubbish.

Mona: Did you use to get it done often? James: No, I didn't. I used to get it done only every 2 months.

1. "Do you get it done often?" 2. "Go get something done!"