Question

What I do false ? (picture)

Answer 1

Im not english..

Answer 2

thx for looking

Answer 3

I think you may have not noticed the last option: "-", which means put nothing.
Example: I am used to his temper. That is, without a participle (verb) between "used to" and "his temper".
Check that, and post or message if it's not clear.

Answer 4

ok I look.

Answer 5

Ok function thx.

Answer 6

Good! You're welcome!

Answer 7

but I dont understand why.

Answer 8

"Get used to" means familiar with.
We can be familiar with a person, his styles, his manners, or
we can be familiar with a person's actions.
When it is someone, something, we don't need the word between "get used to" and the object (person, manners, etc.)
When it is an action, then you need to put a present participle, such as
I am used to doing this all by myself (action: doing)
I am used to hearing all these speeches (action : hearing)

But
I am used to his loud voice (object: loud voice, no action)
I am used to this country's weather (object: weather, no action).

Is this a little better?