To be used to - Interrogative

To be used to is a structure used to talk about habits and customs that are familiar to us.

The Interrogative form is used to ask questions about the subject’s customs.

The Interrogative form of “To be used to” has this structure:
“To be” + subject + used to + [verb + ing] + …?

TO BE	SUBJECT	USED TO	GERUND	QUESTION MARK
Am	I	used to	working	…?
Are	you	used to	working	…?
Is	he/she/it	used to	working	…?
Are	we/you/they	used to	working	…?

You have had long hair since you were a child so are you still used to it?
Is he used to washing the dishes?
Are they used to working in a big, modern city?

The structure “To be used to” is used to talk about things or activities someone is familiar with or accustomed to.

We use the structure “To be used to” to talk about habits and customs that are familiar to us. When used in its Interrogative form, we can use it to form questions about someone’s habits.

The structure “To be used to” in its Interrogative form has this structure:
“To be” + subject + used to + [verb + ing] + …?

For example:
— “Are you used to having breakfast early in the morning?” = Information about someone’s habit is asked.

Let’s revise this content within the [Form] section. Take a look at the [Example] section that shows its use within a context.

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