Name: あなたのマンスリー・ドーズ・オブ・イングリッシュ～2020年1月のベスト・オブ・ザ・イヤー (Your Monthly Dose of English - Best of January 2020)
Uploaded: 2021-01-14T10:07:20.000Z
Duration: 1 h 47 min 53 s
Description: VoiceTubeの動画で発音を聞きながら英語表現を覚えよう！学べる英語：

命令形

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Welcome back to ask Alicia the Weekly Siri's where you asked me questions and I answer them.

Maybe first question this week comes from stiff on.

What is the meaning of the phrase to get used to doing something?

Does it refer to a completed action or not?

To get used to doing something means to become accustomed to doing something.

Simple past tense, as in your example, I got used to getting up early or I got used to waking up early when we use it in the past tense, the past tense got instead of present tense get.

It means that the speaker has already become accustomed to doing that thing.

So in the sentence I got used to waking up early, it means the speaker is now accustomed to getting up early.

We can, however, as you suggest, use it in the present tense as well.

Like I need to get used to getting up early.

That's an expression for, like, a desire to be able to get up early, which means that the speaker is not now able to get up early or they're not accustomed to getting up early.

So, yes, you can use it in present tense.

But it's probably going to be used in a situation where the speaker is expressing a desire or some kind of need for a new behavior for some kind of new behavior to be learned.

If it's in a conversation, a speaker might say, like, don't worry about your new job.

You'll get used to getting up early so it's you'll get used to.

In that case, it's a future tense expression like you are going to get used to getting up early through this job or another way of saying that is you will become accustomed to getting up early through this job.

So to get used to something means to take time and practice to get accustomed to something, to become accustomed to something.

We use it all the time when we're learning new things like you'll get used to learning English or you'll get used to speaking English.

Or you'll get used to talking in front of a camera all of these different things that take some time and practice to do.

We can describe those with get used to or, once we've become accustomed to them, got used to.

Okay, let's move on to your next question.

Next question comes from S win high as win, as one says, What's the difference between do you?

Did you and are you when I asked questions?

Okay, First, let's talk about do you and also does he or does she?

So this do and dust pattern we use thes do and does patterns when we're making simple, present tense questions like Do you have a pen, or does he exercise every day?

So we're asking these simple yes or no questions with a simple, present tense verb so we could answer yes or no to all of these questions.

Did so did is just the past tense of do we use did in the same way as Do.

But when we're asking simple past tense questions, for example, did you just call me or did he forget his wallet, or did we buy enough food?

So these are all simple, past tense questions.

The verb that comes after do rather we congregate did so did is the past form of do.

When we begin, sentences with is or are were typically using them with an adjective or with the progressive, tense verb.

So we're asking simple questions again, yes or no questions.

But the thing that follows is or are is an adjective or is a verb in the I N G form, as in, Is he sleeping or Are you okay or is he at the office?

So these yes or no questions don't use simple present tense verbs in the part that comes after the is or are so to recap do and does are used in present, tense or past tense with simple, present tense verbs.

And are you or is he is she are used with adjectives and with verbs in the progressive form.

So these all are ways of making yes or no questions.

But the grammar and the structure of the sentence just changes a little bit.

Next question comes from Anderson sees again.

I'm a good confused with the difference between the present perfect and the present.

If I want to say that I live in some place and have lived there for some time, which one should I use?

Okay, you can use either, For example, I have lived in Portland for three years, and I've been living in Portland for three years.

So at base thes two sentences have exactly the same meaning they mean exactly the same thing.

The only thing that changes here is perhaps the situations in which we might use thes.

Let's take a look at the first example here to begin with.

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あなたのマンスリー・ドーズ・オブ・イングリッシュ～2020年1月のベスト・オブ・ザ・イヤー (Your Monthly Dose of English - Best of January 2020)

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