"I am not used to": gerund or inf.

0 to is a prep -- no mistake 0-

0 01blockquote

01cite10Selecter12cite10Why is "to sit" considered as a mistake here?12br
11font10I don't like double lessons because I'm not used to 11b11u10sitting12u12b10(11i10not sit12i10) still for so long.12font12br
12blockquote

0 01blockquote

01cite10Inchoateknowledge12cite10to is a prep -- no mistake12blockquote

10Are you positive? Perhaps you need to think again. 050010id5

0"be used to" is followed by a "gerund" or other type of noun phrase02br
02br
00"used to" is followed by the infinitive0-

0 Correct, Goodman. 0-

0 01blockquote

01cite10Goodman12cite12br
11blockquote

11cite20Inchoateknowledge22cite20to is a prep -- no mistake22blockquote

20Are you positive? Perhaps you need to think again. 15012br
12br
12blockquote

151010id511id5

50010id5

0 01blockquote

01cite10Selecter12cite10Why is "to sit" considered as a mistake here?12br
11font10I don't like double lessons because I'm not used to 11b11u10sitting12u12b10(11i10not sit12i10) still for so long.12font12br
12blockquote

0 Piossoul, the OP is asking about a different useage of 'used to'. He/she is asking about 'used to' in the sense of 'accustomed to', not 'employed to'. You are quite right about its use in the 'employed to' sense, but it does not apply to the 'accustomed to' sense. 0-

0<01b01font001.) The knife is used to cut meat.02font02b02br
02br
01b01font002.) I'm not used (by bad guys) to commit crimes.02font02b02br
02br
00Do you see the differences?>02br
02br
00Not the same at all. You are talking a