Examples of using "Acostumbrarse" in a sentence and their english translations:
or simply what we refer to as "getting used to it."
- One can get used to anything.
- You can get used to anything.
- One can get accustomed to anything.
- One gets used to anything.
- It takes a lot of time getting used to married life.
- It takes a lot of time to get used to married life.
It always takes time to get used to a new place.
- It'll take some time to get used to wearing a wig.
- It will take a little time to get used to wearing a wig.
It'll take some time to get used to this.
It took them some time to get used to each other.
- It took them some time to get used to each other.
- It took them some time to get used to one another.
It is difficult for foreigners to get used to Japanese food.
- It took them some time to get used to each other.
- It took them some time to get used to one another.
Sometimes it takes a few tries to get used to the exercise.
Some things up here take some getting-used-to.
It is difficult for foreigners to get used to Japanese food.
It is difficult for foreigners to get used to Japanese food.
At first he had trouble getting used to his new house.
Tom, stranded alone at the beginning of sentences, couldn't get used to the growing estrangement of Mary.
Tom, stranded alone at the beginning of sentences, couldn't get used to the growing estrangement of Mary.
Tom is having trouble dealing with the fact that his father was a mass murderer.
By getting used to using emojis and other abbreviations to indicate the message's tone, young people drain languages of emotion, relegating words to bland pieces of information, becoming incapable of detecting any emotion at all without these symbols. It makes you wonder how our ancestors could laugh or cry with the correspondence they received. Languages, once so rich in this duality, are now evolving to become combinations of two distinct symbol systems: one for content, the other for tone.