Used To

Use: 

We say Used to to talk about something that was true in the past, but is not true now.

                There used to be a park here, but now there’s a shopping centre.
                My grandmother used to have beautiful blonde hair, but now her hair is grey.

You can say used to to talk about states (things that were true for a long period of time) or repeated actions (things that happened several times).

                

                I used to live in Denver. (True for a long period of time)
                I used to go to the park every Friday. (A repeated action)

                Write adverbs before used to.
                I always used to cycle to school.
                I never used to eat vegetables.

You can use Would in a similar way to used to. It describes things that were true in the past but are not true now.

                When I was a child, my dad would read to me every night.

Would CANNOT be used to talk about states. It can only be used to talk about repeated actions. 

There would be a park here.        =>           There used to be a park here.
               
                Write adverbs after would.
                I would always talk to my grandma when I had a problem.

Form:

I / You / He / She / It / They / We	used to didn’t use to / never used to	verb (infinitive)
	would wouldn’t

Questions

Did	you / he / she / it / they	use to + verb (infinitive)
Would		verb (infinitive)

Common Mistakes:
Many students confuse used to do and be used to doing. This is another phrase. It means ‘be familiar with doing something’. 

I am used to live near here.                          =>                           I used to live near here

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