TWO MEANINGS OF "USED TO"

A friend asked me, "Are you used to eating Japanese food yet?"
I answered, "No, it's so different. I used to eat fish cooked, not raw."

The two "used to" in the two sentences have completely different meanings. "Used to" is separated into two types: used to + infinitive & to be/get used to.

meditatiienglezaploiesti.files.wordpress.com

USED TO + INFINITIVE:

- Means you are talking about actions in the past that no longer happen now.
- It can be about a hobby that you abandoned, a daily routine that you no longer do, etc.

Example: "I used to play tennis everyday after school, but now I only play twice a week."

- Note: the question for "used to + infinitive" would be "Did you use to...", not "Do you used to..."

Example: "Did you use to cry when you see a doctor when you were a kid?"

TO BE/GET USED TO:

- Means you have become accustomed to something that happens (that you might have found unusual before).

Example: "I am used to eating Vegemite now. Before it was really hard for me to eat."

- To be/get used to is always followed by a noun or a verb + ing.

Example: I am used to playing tennis. (verb + ing)
                He is used to Susan by now. It was awkward for them at first. (noun)

Thank you for reading, and get used to using these two "used to" terms!