What's the difference between being used to doing something and being used to doing something? What is the difference?

The difference between doing something often in the past and being used to doing something is that:

1 has different meanings.

Used to do sth. I have done something before, which means I don't do it now. Do is an infinitive and To is an infinitive symbol.

Being/getting used to (doing) something means "getting used to (doing) something" and is still doing it.

I used to cook, but now I have no time to cook.

I used to cook all the time, but now I have no time to cook.

2. Different predicates.

Being used to do means being used to do something, which belongs to the usage of passive voice. Getting used to (doing) something represents the continuous tense!

The secret of learning English well:

1. First of all, interest is the best teacher. In the process of learning, you need someone to encourage you, so that students can build up their self-confidence, enough self-confidence and sense of accomplishment, and their interest in English will become stronger and stronger. The second is listening, speaking, reading and writing.

2. Learning English, we all know the importance of vocabulary. Only by understanding the meaning of each word can we connect the words into sentences, so a vocabulary book is essential. Vocabulary is "the source of learning English". There are also some skills in memorizing words. Repeat them syllable by syllable. Don't believe in so-called homophones.

Developing good study habits is half the battle. First, preview carefully before class and find out what you don't understand. It is what all teachers want to see when students come into the classroom with questions.