Liza, The verb “use” once was commonly used with the meaning “to be in the habit or accustomed to”. It was used in all tenses with this meaning (about 500 years ago.) In modern English, however, it is only used in the past tense “used to”. 1) Used to…as an intransitive verb. -While being married I used to cook every day. -I used to go every summer to the sea. -I used to have a cup of coffee every day. -I used to smoke. 1a) Question: Did you use to smoke? Didn’t you use to smoke? Negation: I didn’t use to smoke. · The forms: Did you useD to smoke?…and…..Didn’t you useD to smoke? … are commonly used in speaking though technically incorrect. 2) Used to… as a past participle with the verbs: to get, to become, to be. As a participle/adjective “used to” can still be used in all the *tenses. It takes the gerund form of the verb. - Since I got a dog, I have (got, gotten, become) used to WAKING up early. - I cant accept your offer, because I am used to CELEBRATING Christmas with my family. Or it can be used with a noun. -I have been living here for several years, so I am used to this climate. -I got used to filter cigarettes. *I will have become used to smoking by then. I had gotten used to smoking by then. He was getting used to it. I had been used to the climate in Michigan, but in 1995 for reasons of health I was obliged to move to Florida.

All of them are wrong. After "used to" you need the GERUND!

have got use got used used am used use use еше надо понять, я часто... или я привыкла. Также, важно время.

Questions A: 1. have got used 2. get used 3. get used Questions B: 1. have got used 2. am used 3. am used ~CIMIIW

Since I got a dog, I need to wake up early.