Which Of Them Are True?

murat gulerWhich of them are true correct?

I have used to working here No.
I have been used to working here Yes, but not idiomatic.

I have used to the new rules No.
I have been used to the n

Ok, thanks. One more thing...

"I don't know when she gets used to this"

Would it be appropriate to re-write this sentence as...

"I don't know when she is getting used to this"

Do they have the same meanings?

These are not really very good sentences. You need something different:

I don't know when [she'll / she will] get used to this.

(You don't know at what time in the future she will become [familiar with / accustomed to] something.)

getting used to won't work. No.

CJ

So, can we say that we can't use "be-get used to" in simple present tense at all ???

murat gulerwe can't use "be-get used to" in simple present tense at all ?

be used to is OK.
get used to is OK in some contexts, not in others. For most simple constructions, get used to in the simple present doesn't work. To use the simple present, you need something like a whenever clause.

I am not used to

"be used to is OK."

I guess you meant "We can't use "be used to" in simple present tense"

Right ???

murat guleryou meant "We can't use "be used to" in simple present tense"

No. Just the reverse. As shown in my example, we can use 'be used to' in the simple present tense.

CJ