Слова: Approach detect defect employee neglect deceive undoubtedly popular thorough client comprehensive defraud

Place one of the new words in each of the blanks below.
1. Each of our workers is trained to give your car a examination.
(Which two words might fit this sentence?)
2. Tom jones was the best singer in the choir when he was young.
3. He couldthe problem from all angles.
4. Mrs. Spector always wanted to bewith her friends.
5. Why did you cleaning your room today?
6. The bought his boss a birthday present.
7. Rocco's only was that he walked with a slight limp.
8. None of the other poker players suspected that their friend would them in order to win.
9. When Cynthia realized that nobody liked her, she knew she had been
10. I could from the tone of his voice that he was in a bad mood.
11. His was happy with the work Terence had been doing for him.
12. I do not want to do anything less than a job on my term paper.
(Which two words might fit this sentence?)

Circle the word in parentheses that best fits the sense of the sentence.
1. Many of today's (popular, comprehensive) songs will become tomorrow's Golden Oldies.
2. My boss insists that all of the (employees, clients) punch a time clock each morning.
3. I (approached, detected) a hint of sarcasm in your seemingly innocent reply to the sales clerk who apologized for the long lines.
4. As the car (approached, detected) the bridge, we could see the dense* fog coming in off the water.
5. Our weekly vocabulary quizzes are (comprehensive, popular), including not only that week's new words, but words we learned in past weeks as well.
6. Even a small (client, defect) in an electric appliance can be the possible* cause of a fire.
7. Ms. Rodriguez (undoubtedly, comprehensively) felt she had been unjustly accused of showing favoritism, but most of her students felt otherwise.
8. Her (thorough, popular) description of the missing bracelet helped police find it.
9. We've all learned that if you (defraud, neglect) your teeth, you will surely develop dental problems of one kind or another.
10. It is probably still true that the majority* of Americans do not think our political leaders would knowingly (defect, defraud) the government.
11. To (defraud, deceive) someone into thinking you are a friend when you are only along for the ride is selfish and unfeeling.
12. Since your livelihood depends on pleasing them, (clients, employees), like customers, are always right.