No. In Afrikaans, verbs usually do not change form for different subjects in the present tense.
Compare:
So unlike English, there is no separate form like cancels for he/she/it.
It can often mean both, depending on context.
In Afrikaans, the simple present is commonly used for both:
If you want to make the ongoing action very explicit, Afrikaans often uses a fuller structure such as:
But in everyday language, the simple form is very common.
die means the.
Afrikaans uses die as the definite article for nouns in general. Unlike some other languages, Afrikaans does not have different forms of the for masculine, feminine, or neuter nouns.
So:
It is a very useful word because it stays the same in many situations.
Because Afrikaans usually writes compound nouns as one word.
This is very common in Afrikaans, and it is one of the things English speakers notice quickly. English often writes expressions like online order as two words, but Afrikaans normally joins the parts together:
So the long spelling is normal and correct.
The word bestelling is related to bestel, which means to order.
So aanlynbestelling is literally an online-order compound noun.
Afrikaans usually forms negatives with nie ... nie.
So the negative version is:
This pattern is very common in Afrikaans:
That double negative is standard Afrikaans grammar.
A natural past-tense version is:
This uses the common Afrikaans perfect structure:
So the pattern is roughly:
This is the usual way Afrikaans expresses past actions in everyday language.