I went to Downtown Vancouver Downtown.

I druank bubble tea.

And, I bought a cloth.

I will wear it next Tuesday.

I went to Downtown Vancouver Downtown.

modifier comes before noun

I druank bubble tea.

drank nor drunk -

I will it wear next Tuesday.

I went to Downtown Vancouver Downtown.

I druank bubble tea.

If you said “I have” instead of just “I”, you could use “drunk” in some variants of English.

So it’s either “I drank bubble tea” or “I have drunk bubble tea”

And, I bought a cloth.¶
¶
OR¶
¶
I bought a cloth.

You typically shouldn’t use a comma after “and”.

I also personally prefer not to start a sentence with “and” (and you also wouldn’t in formal situations). So you can say “I bought a cloth”, or if you still want to convey the idea of adding onto the previous sentences, you could say something like “additionally, I bought a cloth”.

I will wear it next Tuesday.

You need to say what you’re planning on wearing, and since the previous sentences imply that you’re talking about the cloth, you can just say “it”

I went to downtown Vancouver Downtown.

I drunkhad some/a bubble tea.

After drinking or eating something, we say we "had" the drink or food rather than we ate or drank it.

It was (so) delicious.

"Delicious" is already a very strong word - it typically does not need a modifier (so, really, very) unless you really, really want to insist on it.

And, II also bought a cloth(shirt/dress/jacket).

You could say you bought "some clothes" if you bought more than 1 article of clothing. But if you only bought one piece of clothing, you would say you bought [name of clothing, e.g., shirt].

Try to avoid beginning sentences with "and."

It wais so cute.

Since you purchased it and have it now, you'd use the present tense

I will wear it next Tuesday.