Get Used To Positive Form Exercises - Test 1



Completion count: 10


  • 1. He knew how hard it would be for a man like Mitya to pass at once so suddenly into the society of robbers and murderers, and that he must get used to it by degrees. (must)
  • 2. That's the funny thing: a feller can get used to anything. (can)
  • 3. It takes so long to get used to the tide. (indefinite)
  • 4. It took his eyes some moments the light, until he could make out the form of a man on the bed before him. (indefinite)
  • 5. People the smaller shells, which could often be dodged; besides, the enemy did not fire so many of them. (past perfect)
  • 6. His death, however, was kept secret for a whole month, so that the people would have time a new leader, and not be afraid to fight without their former general. (indefinite)
  • 7. He it, or thought he was, all but his wordy remonstrances. (past continuous)
  • 8. It takes a long time this sight, especially as the nose is made still more conspicuous by being painted with a bright red stripe on its point, and two black ones on each side. (indefinite)
  • 9. They each other, as Jack expressed it, and that served to keep them together when the law did not interfere to keep them apart. (past perfect)
  • 10. But I suppose I it. (shall)
  • 11. Give yourself time things again, and don't ask for anything out of reason. (indefinite)
  • 12. Even the Deacon this noisy salutation to the morn, and he watched the shells strike harmlessly in the distance with little tremor of his nerves. (past continuous)
  • 13. I them; and the most formidable of all, the biggest bug of Metaphysics, the Problem which nonplusses the wisest heads on this Planet, has become quite a familiar companion of mine. (present perfect)
  • 14. Remember, I want time happiness-it does not come all at once; and we can see each other every day till then-at first for a minute, and then for two, and then forever. (indefinite)
  • 15. He needs time the idea of being a millionaire. (indefinite)
  • 16. It took me years on Earth all this water around, it seemed unnatural and dangerous to have it all lying loose that way, but now I shall miss even the Sea. (indefinite)
  • 17. She was sort of skeary-like when she first came into the country; but she it. (present perfect)
  • 18. It took some time my environment, and from first to last I was never wholly relaxed, or quite unconscious of what would happen if a chair-leg broke, or a bamboo fell across the outhouse. (indefinite)
  • 19. Not that I hadn't had time the treatment; every man in my corps gets a full dose of awe and respect from the services, from Government officials and even from the United Cabinets. (indefinite)
  • 20. He'd be having all those things, under Uncle Chandler's roof: he them and he'd expect them. (would)


Online Get Used To Affirmative Form Exercises - Quizzes with Answers

140 online multiple-choice and fill-in-the-blank get used to positive exercises across 7 tests provide a wide range of sentences to help you grasp the context and usage/formation of the get used to positive form. Prepare for exams, practice get used to positive form online and verify your answers immediately. Expand your English grammar proficiency with interactive get used to affirmative form activities. Suitable for kids, adults, ESL learners at the beginner, elementary, and intermediate levels.