1. Be used to
   Be used to refers to how familiar something is for someone. It can occur in different tense forms. If you are (not) used to doing something, it is (not) familiar to you.
   P.S.: The –ing form of the verb is used in this pattern (not the to-infinitive).
   e.g.:
   
   • She’s used to getting up early every day. (familiar/accustomed to)
     (be used to + verb-ing)
   • I wasn’t used to driving such a big car. (not familiar/accustomed to)
     (be used to + verb-ing)
   • She’s used to long distance relationships. (familiar/accustomed to)
     (be used to + noun phrase/object)


2. Get used to
   The form of get used to helps you talk about something that has become familiar to you. Something you’re adapted to.
   e.g.:
   
   • After a few months, I got used to driving my new car. (adapted to)
     (get used to + verb-ing)
   • I’m finding this new job hard but I’m sure I’ll get used to it soon. (adapted to)
     (get used to + object)
   • She got used to her new work environment. (adapted to)
     (get used to + noun phrase)

P.S.: Be used to and get used to can both be followed by a noun phrase.

• Dan’s used to hard time.
• He got used to the new programming language.

Practical Exercise: Be used to / Get used to