The document discusses how things used to be in the past compared to now. It provides examples of common phrases using "used to" to talk about past habitual actions and situations. These include "We used to have pizza every Saturday night" and "She used to be a teacher, but now she's a police officer." The document also lists different words that can follow "used to" like "go," "argue," "have," "like," "work."

2. We used to have pizza every Saturday night.
He didn’t use to watch football.
My parents used to live in Tokyo.
I didn’t use to eat fruit.
I didn’t use to like our neighbors.
Did your father use to play in
a band?

3. used to go
used to argue
didn’t use
to have
didn’t use to like
didn’t use to
speak
used to work

4. used to dance doesn’t dance
don’t go used to go
is used to be
doesn’t work used to work
didn’t use to
wear
wear

5. She used to be a teacher, but now
she’s a police officer.
She used to go to work by bus,
but now she goes by bicycle.
She used to have long hair , but
now she has short hair.
She used to play volleyball, but
now she plays golf.
She used to live in an
apartment, but now she lives in
a house.

8. on going
in buying at reading
of sitting
to going
on
playing

9. at
making
at using
of having
to seeing
in
travelling
on telling
on going
into
watching

11. at
in
on
to
of
into

12. c
f
d
e
a
b

13. on going
at telling
of buying
at dancing
to going
at
explaining
in
listening
on
leaving