Help the frustrated owner complete the diary entry about their very lazy cat by dragging the correct verbs into the blanks.

My cat, Sir Pounce, sleeps for 18 hours a day. He doesn't catch mice because he thinks it's too much work. Instead, he just waits by his food bowl until I feed him.

My cat, Sir Pounce, sleeps for 18 hours a day.

We add an "-s" to the base verb for third-person singular subjects (he, she, it, or "My cat") in the present simple tense.

He doesn't catch mice because he thinks it's too much work.

To make a negative sentence for a third-person singular subject, we use "doesn't" (does not) followed by the base form of the verb.

Instead, he just waits by his food bowl until I feed him.

Again, "he" is a third-person singular subject, so the verb "wait" needs an "-s" at the end.