Did used to or did use to?

Used to refers to something familiar or routine, as in “I’m used to getting up early for work,” or to say that something repeatedly happened in the past like “we used to go out more.” Use to typically occurs with did; “did you use to work there?” or “it didn’t use to be like that,” describing something in the past that …

Did you speak to or with?

“Did you speak to him?” is correct. Speak is the present tense of the verb, while spoke is the past tense. So when you ask someone if they ‘did’ something, you’re asking if they did something in the past. (‘Did’ is the simple past tense of ‘do’).

Did you talk or speak?

Speak usually only focuses on the person who is producing the words: He spoke about the importance of taking exercise and having a good diet. Talk focuses on a speaker and at least one listener, and can mean ‘have a conversation’: I hope I can meet you to talk about my plans for the company.

Did used to correct?

Except in negatives and questions, the correct form is used to. However, in negatives and questions using the auxiliary verb do, the correct form is use to, because the form of the verb required is the infinitive. So, i think did use to would be the correct one to use.

Did use in sentences?

We can make sentences with did however Did is often used to make questions in the simple past….Collocations with Did.

Do right	I dId something right
Do homework	She did her homework
Do business	We did business
Do dishes	They did the dishes
Do the laundry	I did the laundry

Can I speak to you or can I speak with you?

In both the cases, the meaning is “have a conversation with somebody.” The difference is that speak to (or talk to) is less polite, since it put the emphasis on one doing the conversation, while speak with (or talk with) is more polite, since it doesn’t put the emphasis on just one doing the conversation.

Did you speak to her or with her?

Honestly, they both mean the same thing in most cases. Did you talk to her is simply asking someone if he or she talked to her. Have you talked to her is simply asking someone if he or she talked to her. In other cases, the distinction is situational.

Has spoke or spoken?

The past tense of SPEAK is SPOKE. however, there are four past tense forms in English Language. Additionally, when using the word “spoken” (the past participle of speak), the auxiliary words “has” or “had” always the proceed. “Spoke” is the simple past tense of speak.

Have spoken or had spoken?

I have spoken to him or I’ve spoken to him -is a present perfect and it used for the action that happened in the past continues in the present . Using time expression. I spoke to him yesterday. “I have spoken” means “It has already been done” and is coonected with the present situation.

Did use in sentence?

Did sentence example

• Did I hurt you?
• Did you know that?
• And that was the way it did happen.
• How did you know you loved him?
• Still the king did not answer.
• What did she eat today?
• No one did , because the Mangaboos did not wear hats, and Zeb had lost his, somehow, in his flight through the air.

Did you speak with him or Did you speak to him?

“Did you speak to him”. The word “spoke” is already the past tense of the verb “speak”, so it is not correct to add “did”. , traveled almost half of the world, love food and exploring. “Did you speak to him?” is correct. Speak is the present tense of the verb, while spoke is the past tense.

Is it correct to say “did they speak or did something”?

So when you ask someone if they ‘did’ something, you’re asking if they did something in the past. (‘Did’ is the simple past tense of ‘do’). To say “Did… spoke” is redundant because you’re asking if, in the past, they were doing something (in this case, speaking to him) presently.

What is the difference between ‘speak to’ and ‘speak with’?

The rule of thumb for ‘speak to’/’speak with’ goes like this: In a formal conversation, or addressing someone you do not know personally, go with ‘speak to’. Example: “May I speak with you, Mrs. Andrews?’ In an informal conversation, with family and friends or people your age, social class, etc., go with ‘speak with’.

How do you use the word ‘speak with’ in a sentence?

Hello Sonja, The rule of thumb for ‘speak to’/’speak with’ goes like this: In a formal conversation, or addressing someone you do not know personally, go with ‘speak to’. Example: “May I speak with you, Mrs. Andrews?’ In an informal conversation, with family and friends or people your age, social class, etc., go with ‘speak with’.