Most girls detest cockroaches. (Detest is a stronger word than dislike for something considered disgusting.)

Tom doesn't like making models. He never does it. ("Doesn't like" suggests a lack of interest, and "never does it" confirms his disinterest.)

We enjoy spending time with Jane. She is very interesting. (Enjoy is appropriate because she's pleasant to be around.)

Many people dislike doing morning exercises. It is good for health (Dislike shows they find it unpleasant, even though it's beneficial.)

(This sentence is already grammatically correct.)

Mary always adores her brother. She often plays with him. (Adore is a strong word for love, fitting for her frequent playtime with her brother.)

I hate drinking coffee. It is too bitter. (Hate emphasizes your strong aversion to its taste.)

I don't fancy collecting stamps. I think it's boring. (Fancy suggests a lack of interest in the activity.)

They really enjoy talking with others. They are best friends. (Enjoy emphasizes their pleasure in conversation, which makes sense for best friends.)