I used to live near the station.
This shows used to for an old state or situation.
Satzbausteine
Lies den Satz in Sinneinheiten, nicht Wort für Wort.
Contrast past habits, familiarity, and becoming familiar with used to, would, be used to, and get used to.
"USED" meaning map
OLD LIFE
true before, not now
├─ used to + plain verb
│ I used to live near the station.
│
└─ would + plain verb
= repeated action film
I would walk there every morning.
COMFORT ZONE
familiar now, or becoming familiar
├─ be used to + thing / -ing action
│ I'm used to the noise now.
│
└─ get used to + thing / -ing action
I'm getting used to the new timetable.
First decide the meaning: old past = used to/would; familiarity = be/get used to, with a thing or -ing after to.
I used to live near the station.
This shows used to for an old state or situation.
Lies den Satz in Sinneinheiten, nicht Wort für Wort.
I would walk there every morning.
This shows would for a repeated action in the past.
Lies den Satz in Sinneinheiten, nicht Wort für Wort.
I'm used to the noise now.
This shows be used to for current familiarity.
Lies den Satz in Sinneinheiten, nicht Wort für Wort.
I'm getting used to the new timetable.
This shows get used to for an ongoing adjustment.
Lies den Satz in Sinneinheiten, nicht Wort für Wort.
I used to play tennis after work.
This is a simple affirmative past habit.
Lies den Satz in Sinneinheiten, nicht Wort für Wort.
I didn't use to like olives.
This shows the standard negative form with didn't use to.
Lies den Satz in Sinneinheiten, nicht Wort für Wort.
Did you use to take the bus?
This shows the question form of used to.
Lies den Satz in Sinneinheiten, nicht Wort für Wort.
When we were kids, we would swim in the lake.
This shows would used naturally after a clear past time frame.
Lies den Satz in Sinneinheiten, nicht Wort für Wort.
She's used to working nights.
This shows be used to followed by an -ing form.
Lies den Satz in Sinneinheiten, nicht Wort für Wort.
Are you used to driving on the left?
This asks about familiarity with an activity.
Lies den Satz in Sinneinheiten, nicht Wort für Wort.
I'm getting used to my new glasses.
This shows getting used to followed by a noun phrase.
Lies den Satz in Sinneinheiten, nicht Wort für Wort.
It took me weeks to get used to waking up early.
This shows a completed process of adjustment.
Lies den Satz in Sinneinheiten, nicht Wort für Wort.
I used to work late.
This sentence talks about a habit in the past, not comfort now.
Lies den Satz in Sinneinheiten, nicht Wort für Wort.
I am used to working late.
This sentence talks about being familiar with the activity now.
Lies den Satz in Sinneinheiten, nicht Wort für Wort.
I used to know everyone here.
This is correct because used to can introduce a past state.
Lies den Satz in Sinneinheiten, nicht Wort für Wort.
Every summer, my grandfather would fix bicycles in the yard.
This is a natural use of would for repeated action in a past scene.
Lies den Satz in Sinneinheiten, nicht Wort für Wort.
I used to get nervous before meetings, but now I'm used to speaking in public.
This contrasts old behavior with present familiarity.
Lies den Satz in Sinneinheiten, nicht Wort für Wort.
I am used to work late.
This mixes be used to with a base verb. For familiarity, use -ing after to.
I am used to working late.
This corrects the familiarity pattern by using working after to.
Lies den Satz in Sinneinheiten, nicht Wort für Wort.
This key is used to open the back door.
This similar-looking passive pattern means is utilized to, not is familiar with.
Lies den Satz in Sinneinheiten, nicht Wort für Wort.
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