In the sentence, "Did you buy that car you were looking at?", the verb is the two word phrase "did ... buy". This is technically the "intensive past" tense of "buy", but it could more reasonably be called the "interrogative past" tense, since it is used more often to ask questions than to show intensity of feeling. If the tense was used to show intensity, the two words in it would usually be consecutive, rather than divided as in the sentence shown. An example of this would be "He did buy that car, despite all its problems about which I warned him."
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∙ 13y agoThe past participle of buy is bought.
Will buy. -- I will buy the bread on my way home am/is/are going to buy -- They are going to buy some ice cream before they come here am/is/are buying -- He is buying a new car next week
Looking for is present tense.
You might buy a new car if it is a cool looking car. That's all i can think of!
Will buy
The past tense of "looking" is "looked."
The perfect tense of the verb "save" is "has/have saved." For example, "I have saved enough money to buy a new car."
The past tense of "has" is "had." For example, "He has a car" changes to "He had a car."
If you were looking for Ford Fusion sales, you would be looking to buy the car "Ford Fusion" in sales and for discounted prices from companies such as AutoTrader.
Example sentences for the word buy:noun: This car was a good buy, I've been driving it for twelve years since it was paid off.verb: I don't know when I'll need to buy a new one.
The past tense continuous of "look" is "was looking" or "were looking."
the present tense for buy is bought :]