Used to, Be Used to, or Usually? | What’s the Difference? скачать в хорошем качестве

Used to, Be Used to, or Usually? | What’s the Difference?

You often hear “I used to,” “I’m used to,” and “usually” in English — but they talk about habits and routines in very different ways. In this lesson, I explain: “Used to” → past habits or situations that are no longer true “Be used to” → things that feel normal or familiar now “Usually” → habits and routines in the present You’ll get clear explanations, natural examples, and help with common learner mistakes, so you can choose the right form with confidence. This lesson is ideal for: ✔️A2–B1 English learners ✔️Students who mix up past habits and present routines ✔️Anyone who wants clearer, more natural English By the end of the video, you’ll know exactly when to use each form and why! VOCABULARY BANK: fiancé (noun) → the person you are engaged to marry Example: He’s my fiancé — we’re getting married next year. catches (verb) → understands or notices something (often after a delay) Example: Don’t worry, you’ll catch it soon. struggling (verb / adjective) → finding something difficult; having problems Example: He’s struggling to remember the difference. ingrained (adjective) → (of a habit, belief, or attitude) firmly fixed or established; difficult to change. Example: My morning exercise routine has become so ingrained that I don't need an alarm. familiar (adjective) → known or recognised because you’ve experienced it before Example: This structure should feel familiar to you now. #englishforlearners #easyenglisheveryday #english #englishgrammar #easyenglish #englishlanguage