to buy
to buy
'buy' is an irregular verb: its past simple and past participle are both 'bought'. It often takes two objects (buy someone something).
I buy fresh bread every morning.
I buy fresh bread every morning.
Indicative
Present Simple
I buy my vegetables at the local market.
I buy my vegetables at the local market.
You buy too many books every month.
You buy too many books every month.
She buys a coffee on her way to work.
She buys a coffee on her way to work.
We buy our tickets online in advance.
We buy our tickets online in advance.
You buy the same brand every time.
You buy the same brand every time.
They buy their groceries once a week.
They buy their groceries once a week.
Present Continuous
I am buying a gift for my mother right now.
I am buying a gift for my mother right now.
You are buying far too much for one dinner.
You are buying far too much for one dinner.
He is buying a new car this week.
He is buying a new car this week.
We are buying a house near the park.
We are buying a house near the park.
You are buying gifts for the whole team.
You are buying gifts for the whole team.
They are buying land outside the city.
They are buying land outside the city.
Past Simple
I bought this jacket in Italy.
I bought this jacket in Italy.
You bought the wrong size again.
You bought the wrong size again.
She bought flowers for the whole table.
She bought flowers for the whole table.
We bought our first flat ten years ago.
We bought our first flat ten years ago.
You bought the tickets far too late.
You bought the tickets far too late.
They bought the old farmhouse last summer.
They bought the old farmhouse last summer.
Present Perfect
I have already bought everything on the list.
I have already bought everything on the list.
You have bought three phones this year.
You have bought three phones this year.
She has bought tickets for the whole family.
She has bought tickets for the whole family.
We have bought a present for the newlyweds.
We have bought a present for the newlyweds.
You have bought enough food for a week.
You have bought enough food for a week.
They have bought a stake in the company.
They have bought a stake in the company.
Past Perfect
I had bought the tickets before they sold out.
I had bought the tickets before they sold out.
You had bought the same book twice by mistake.
You had bought the same book twice by mistake.
She had bought the dress before she saw the sale.
She had bought the dress before she saw the sale.
We had bought the car before the prices rose.
We had bought the car before the prices rose.
You had bought supplies before the storm hit.
You had bought supplies before the storm hit.
They had bought the plot years before building on it.
They had bought the plot years before building on it.
Future Simple (will)
Future Simple
I will buy you a coffee if you're free.
I will buy you a coffee if you're free.
You will buy the tickets tomorrow, right?
You will buy the tickets tomorrow, right?
He will buy a bigger flat next year.
He will buy a bigger flat next year.
We will buy the decorations this weekend.
We will buy the decorations this weekend.
You will buy the snacks for the party.
You will buy the snacks for the party.
They will buy new equipment for the gym.
They will buy new equipment for the gym.
Conditional
Present Conditional (would)
Present Conditional
I would buy that house if I had the money.
I would buy that house if I had the money.
You would buy it cheaper online.
You would buy it cheaper online.
She would buy a puppy if she had a garden.
She would buy a puppy if she had a garden.
We would buy local produce if it were cheaper.
We would buy local produce if it were cheaper.
You would buy more if you had space to store it.
You would buy more if you had space to store it.
They would buy the whole set if it were on sale.
They would buy the whole set if it were on sale.
Imperative
Imperative
Buy the tickets before they are gone.
Buy the tickets before they are gone.
Let's buy something nice for the house.
Let's buy something nice for the house.
