No, that isn't grammatically correct.
You should say "Why didn't you come to my home?"
The helper verb "to do" is conjugated (did, did not) but the verb (come) is not.
I can think of many correct re-phrasings of "Is she came" If she came Is she lame Is she tame After that, it gets more complicated ... Did she come Is she coming Will she come
The correct form is "didn't come". In English, the tense is on the first verb in the phrase, so here it is on "did". That is, although "didn't come" is past tense, English only puts the first verb into past. "Didn't came" has two verbs in past tense, so that is wrong.
to be * I am * you are * he/she/it is * we are * they are to have * I have * you have * he/she/it has * we are * they are
I am, you/we are, he/she/it is.
The correct present tense form of "versus" is still "versus." In informal language, it is common to hear "versing" as slang for competing against someone, but it is not grammatically correct. Your daughter might be using it in this informal way.
Indulge/indulges is the correct present tense form.
The correct past tense form of panic is panicked.
No, "you was" is not grammatically correct. The correct form is "you were" for past tense.
The correct past tense form of cancel is "cancelled" in British English, and "canceled" in American English.
The present tense form of "came" is "come."
No, "chose" is the correct form of the past tense of "choose."
No, "bended" is not a commonly used word. The correct form is "bent" when referring to the past tense of the verb "bend."