If you are trying to find out various tenses of the verb "purchase", I would recommend a good dictionary. However, the basics are that the present tense is "purchase," the past tense is "purchased," tand the future is "will purchase."
No it is incorrect. Past tense of purchase is purchased. Past tense for do is did.
The present tense of purchased is:I/You/We/They purchase.He/She/It purchases.The present participle is purchasing.
The word "bought" refers to a purchase in the past tense, where the word "buy" refers to a purchase in the future tense.
purchased, bought.
No, it is not. It is the past tense and past participle of the verb to purchase. It can be a verb form, a participial, or an adjective (bought, paid for).
Purchased is a verb (past tense of purchase).
To say that you are going to "send something" in past tense is as "sent." "You should've gotten your purchase. I sent it to the address you provided to me as soon as I got your e-mail" is how to use sent in a proper past tense sentence.
No. 'New' means of recent origin, or purchase. 'Knew' is the past tense of know, or to have knowledge. They are not similar in meaning, but in spelling
Am, is, and are are present tense forms of be. The past tense forms of be are was and were. The future tense of be is will be.
Past tense I had Present tense I have Future Tense I will have
The past tense of did is did. The present tense of did is do. The future tense of did is will do.
Do NOT use 'get/got' in English grammar, particularly in the written form. They are 'catch-all verbs'. The English vocabulary has a verb for every active situation. YES!!! The word is said a lot in the spoken language. Here is an example I went to the shops to get some clothes . Ugh!!!!! I went to the shops to purchase/buy some clothes. Much better. The Americans use the word 'fix' in a similar way. A waitress may say, What can I fix you' Ugh!!!!! 'What can I bring for you .' Much better.