If you mean "used to," the imperfect auxiliary, then the main rules are: 1) Used to is always in the form of the past tense "used" and 2) It never takes its own auxiliary. We may say This used to be fun, didn't it? But we do NOT say Didn't this use to be fun?
No it's not correct. The word "am" only sounds grammatically correct with the pronoun of I
Yes, "successes" is a correct plural form of the word "success." It is commonly used to refer to multiple instances of achievement or favorable outcomes.
Yes, organise is the correct spelling of this word. Before, it used to be organize, but nowadays we generally use organise.
The word "trustable" is not commonly used in English. The correct term to use is "trustworthy," which means someone or something deserving of trust.
The word reminiscing is a form of the verb reminisce, also used as a gerund. One could "reminisce" or spend time "reminiscing."
It is correct to say "used to do".
No it's not correct. The word "am" only sounds grammatically correct with the pronoun of I
Yes, "successes" is a correct plural form of the word "success." It is commonly used to refer to multiple instances of achievement or favorable outcomes.
The word "evangelistical" is not in common use, the more common word used is "evangelistic".
No. After the word and comma can not be used, as it is grammatically inappropriate to use comma after conjunctions such as and, which are called coordinate conjunctions.
The correct word to use in that sentence is advised. Adviced is not defined as a word at all so it should not be used.
I hope you really wanted the word "this" used in a sentence. This is a word that indicates an item or a location. This is the correct package. This is the correct street to turn right.
To check the correct spelling and use of a word. A foreign language dictionary is used for translation.
Yes, organise is the correct spelling of this word. Before, it used to be organize, but nowadays we generally use organise.
Use is present. Used is past. The correct sentence is, This is used for....
Both can be used, people from the UK tend to use tea and Americans will tend to use dinner. It is merely personal preference, both are correct.
It is correct when used to refer to a gay person. It is incorrect when used to refer to a straight person in order to insult them. It is also incorrect to use it as a synonym for stupid.