Complete the sentences with the given words and word combinations. There are extra words and word combinations you don't need to use. a person in the past used to gained weight an infinitive -ing form eating habit getting used new eat gain weight use to When we say "used to", we mean that did something, but then stopped doing it. For example, "I eat plenty of pizza before I. Now I am on a diet". In this case, we always put after "to". But when we say "be/get used to", we must use an or a noun. For example, "I'm used to plenty of pizza". Eating lots of pizza is the current. Or we can say, "I'm to eating a lot of pizza". It means that the person is starting to eat a lot of pizza, he or she is getting a habit.
Задание

Put the elements into the gaps

Complete the sentences with the given words and word combinations. There are extra words and word combinations you don't need to use.

  • a person
  • in the past
  • used to
  • gained weight
  • an infinitive
  • -ing form
  • eating
  • habit
  • getting used
  • new
  • eat
  • gain weight
  • use to

When we say "used to", we mean that [ ] did something [ ], but then stopped doing it. For example, "I [ ] eat plenty of pizza before I [ ]. Now I am on a diet". In this case, we always put [ ] after "to".

But when we say "be/get used to", we must use an [ ] or a noun. For example, "I'm used to [ ] plenty of pizza". Eating lots of pizza is the current [ ].

Or we can say, "I'm [ ] to eating a lot of pizza". It means that the person is starting to eat a lot of pizza, he or she is getting a [ ] habit.