0
Moon7296 Posted 14 years ago
Vocabulary
Got(get/is) used to driving on the left
1. He got used to driving on the left.
2. He is used to driving on the left.
Can I say, "He got used to driving on the left, but he doesn't now because he haven't driven for years."
Q1) I think I can add the underlined after #1, but not after #2. Am I correct?
Q2) I took off "get used to driving on the left" which should go in after "but he doesn't" if it is not omitted. Am I correctely took off the repeated elements?
2. He is used to driving on the left.
Can I say, "He got used to driving on the left, but he doesn't now because he haven't driven for years."
Q1) I think I can add the underlined after #1, but not after #2. Am I correct?
Q2) I took off "get used to driving on the left" which should go in after "but he doesn't" if it is not omitted. Am I correctely took off the repeated elements?
Top answer
1. He got used to driving on the left. 2.
- 1.
- He got used to driving on the left.
- 2.
- He is used to driving on the left.
- He got used to driving on the left, but he isn't now because hasn't driven for years .
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
1 Answers
0
1. He got used to driving on the left.
2. He is used to driving on the left.
He got used to driving on the left, but he isn't now because hasn't driven for years.
Q1) I think I can add the underlined after #1, but not after #2. Am I correct?-- Yes, but you could add it after 'He was used to driving' or 'He used to be used to driving'.
2. He is used to driving on the left.
He got used to driving on the left, but he isn't now because hasn't driven for years.
Q1) I think I can add the underlined after #1, but not after #2. Am I correct?-- Yes, but you could add it after 'He was used to driving' or 'He used to be used to driving'.
0
Related Questions