USED TO & WOULD, BE USED TO & GET USED TO

We use used to + bare infinitive for

a) actions that we did regularly in the past, but that we don't do now.

Our family used to produce olive oil when I was young.

We used to live in New York when I was kid.

b) states that existed in the past, but that don't exist now.

I used to love eating out but now I prefer cooking at home.

She used to smoke but she gave up a few years ago.

We used would + bare infinitive for actions that we did regularly in the past, but that we don't do now. We don't use it for past states.

Their mother would cook something special at the weekends.

My dad would read me amazing stories every night at bedtime.

We use be used to + gerund/noun to talk about something that is usual or familiar.

Her daughter is used to eating late at night.

He wasn't used to walking so much and his legs hurt after the hike.

We use get used to + gerund/noun to talk about the process of something becoming familiar.

I'm finding this new job hard but I'm sure I'll get used to it soon.

It took my mother years to get used to living in London after moving from Pakistan.