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Bookmark or Share- Is It Use To or Used To? | Difference & Example Sentences - ScribbrUsed to and use to are related phrases that can have the same meaning but are used differently. Used to is a verb that indicates a past habit, action, or state. It can also be used as an adjective meaning “accustomed to.”
- "I use to", or "I used to" - English Language & Usage Stack ExchangeHowever, in negatives and questions using the auxiliary verb do, the correct form is use to, because the form of the verb required is the infinitive: I didn't use to like mushrooms (not I didn't used to like mushrooms).
- Used to vs Use to: Differences and Grammar Rules - YourDictionaryIt’s hard to know whether you use to do it, or if you used to do it. Only one answer is correct in this context, while the other option is appropriate in a different sentence. Read on to discover when you should use used to – and when use to is actually the right choice.
- Is it “Used To” or “Use To”? How to Use Both - GrammarlyWhich is correct, “use to” or “used to”? It depends. Find out what both of these expressions mean and how and when to use them in your writing.
- Is it 'used to' or 'use to'? - Merriam-WebsterThe verb forms use to and used to both communicate that something that formerly existed or repeatedly happened in the past no longer exists or happens. The difference between the two rests entirely on the word did. Use to requires it: 'I did use to like that song, but I don’t now'; 'it didn’t use to be like that.'
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