Menu Home Grammar Verbs Simple Present Simple Present_Negative Simple Present and Present Continuous Present Perfect Exercise Have been vs. Have gone Past Continuous Exercise Simple Past_Irregular Verbs Used to + Infinitive Simple Past vs. Past Continuous Simple Past vs Past Perfect Simple Past and Present Perfect Simple Past vs. Past Continuous vs. Past Perfect Future with “will” Exercise Passive Voice Active Voice or Passive Voice Exercise Active or Passive Voice? Simple Present Passive Simple Present Passive Exercise Simple Present Passive_Negative Simple Present Passive-Questions Simple Past Passive Exercise Passive Voice – Mixed Tenses Exercise Passive to Active (Mixed Tenses) Exercise Adjectives in English Comparative Adjectives Exercise Superlative Adjectives Exercise Comparative and Superlative Adjectives Exercise Adjectives Ending with -ing and -ed Exercise Quantifiers in English Some or Any? A few or A little? Vocabulary Reading Writing Worksheets Personal Pronouns Possessive Adjectives Menu Grammar Verbs Simple Present Simple Present_Negative Simple Present and Present Continuous Present Perfect Exercise Have been vs. Have gone Past Continuous Exercise Simple Past_Irregular Verbs Used to + Infinitive Simple Past vs. Past Continuous Simple Past vs Past Perfect Simple Past and Present Perfect Simple Past vs. Past Continuous vs. Past Perfect Future with “will” Exercise Passive Voice Active Voice or Passive Voice Exercise Active or Passive Voice? Simple Present Passive Simple Present Passive Exercise Simple Present Passive_Negative Simple Present Passive-Questions Simple Past Passive Exercise Passive Voice – Mixed Tenses Exercise Passive to Active (Mixed Tenses) Exercise Adjectives in English Comparative Adjectives Exercise Superlative Adjectives Exercise Comparative and Superlative Adjectives Exercise Adjectives Ending with -ing and -ed Exercise Quantifiers in English Some or Any? A few or A little? Vocabulary Reading Writing Worksheets Personal Pronouns Possessive Adjectives Used to + Infinitive Exercise We use the structure “used to + infinitive” to talk about past habits or repeated actions that are no longer done in the present.Complete these sentences using “used to + infinitive.” Use the verbs given. 1. My hair is short now, but I long hair when I was a teenager. (have) 2. He’s retired now, but he a teacher. (be) 3. She doesn’t go to the beach these days, but she there every weekend. (go) 4. They golf, but they don’t have time to play now. (play) 5. I to college by car. (not/go) 6. My father a cup of coffee in the morning, but he doesn’t now. (drink) 7. My brother healthy food. (not/eat) 8. He doesn’t smoke now, but he heavily when he was in his twenties. (smoke) 9. I in a small flat, but now I live in a big house. (live) 10. to a private school? (you/go) Time’s up ___________________Related Pages: Simple Past vs. Present PerfectSimple Past vs. Past PerfectSimple Past_Irregular Verbs Download worksheet in pdf
