Are you used to when you’re on your phone? “You used to use” is the simple answer. Just saying and not using.
I’m currently reading some boring programming book and have found this phrase:
If you are used to C and
printf(),you might think thatcoutlooks odd.
If I wrote this phrase (supposing I understand it correctly) I would say:
If you used to use C and… without
are and with additional use or is with any language (for example X, Y and C]
Why was it designed in such a way? Is it a short way of writing “used to use” or am I missing something?
What is the difference between a good girl and a bad girl?
