All of them are grammatically correct, I suppose. But in reference to the holiday, we are celebrating ALL women, not just one. So, we go with the plural form. Women's Day.

'jacket' is an article of clothing we wear when it is cold. Similar to a coat. Rainy, cold, and snowy all describe cold weather conditions. 'hot' is the opposite. So, 'hot'.

Looks good to me.

This question is awesome - your skills are impressive to be asking such questions. And it made me laugh. I can't speak for Frank Sinatra himself, but he was only popular and active until the 50s or 60s. There was a comeback later - but his most popular stuff was early. The 50s and 60s were far before the slang of 'stoopid' came about. So, I think it's safe to assume an accent or musical slur. Also, unless you strongly emphasize and draw out 'stOOOOooopid', the pronunciation of 'stoopid' and 'stupid' seem the same to me. It's mostly in writing to indicate a level of stupidity that is so extreme that the word cannot be spelled correctly. An exaggeration. I've even heard, "It's double-o stoopid" said to indicate the meaning in speech since they sound the same. A popular resource for slang in English that might be useful is Urban Dictionary. It's not an official dictionary - but rather a joke dictionary of slang. https://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=stoopid

*Disclaimer: I'm just an average American. Not a teacher, grammar expert, or language expert. Very impressive! Some recommendations: My textbook told me that (1), in the meantime, (2) the Republic of China was slowing down (3) Axis Japan in the (4) Eastern war field. 1) This is complex punctuation in English. I'd put a comma here because the sentence is acceptable without the part *in the meantime*. Such as: My textbook told me that the Republic of China... It also indicates a small pause in speech. Imagine speaking it, My textbook told me that *small pause* in the meantime *small pause* ... 2) When we have the word 'republic' in a country name, it needs to have 'the' in it. Examples: The Republic of China The Dominican Republic The Czech Republic 3) I removed 'the' since 'Axis Japan' is referring to a country without 'Republic' in it. 4) This one is difficult to explain. In *most* (not all - so many exceptions lol) cases, [North, East, South, West] are used as nouns. Whereas [Northern, Eastern, Southern, Western] are used as adjectives. In your sentence, the war field is the noun so I would use 'Eastern' to describe it. Also, it just *sounds* better to me.

* Disclaimer: I'm just an average American. I'm not a teacher or grammar expert. 1. There is little difference. Both mean to be correct for rules. These are all acceptable: She is dressed appropriately for church. She is dressed properly for church. Do you have appropriate clothes for church? Do you have proper clothes for church? To me, 'appropriate' is a bit more commonly used. 'Proper' sounds a bit fancy for common American English. It has a bit of a British feel to it. If you used the above sentences with the word 'proper', they'd be 100% correct, but you'd sound really formal. 2. Create is *the act* of making or producing something. Example sentences: The government needs to create new jobs. She created art. Creative is a *description* word to describe someone or something with the ability to create. It is often used for describing something or someone who creates *unique* things or ideas. Example sentences: He thinks of such unique and creative ideas. (the ideas are creative) He has very creative writing (the writing is creative) She is an artist - she is very creative. Her art is very creative. (the art is creative) She creates very creative art (I wouldn't say this as it sounds repetitive, but is grammatically correct). 3. This one is hard reeaallly difficult to explain, but I'll try my best. Destroy is *to cause* something to no longer exist and destruction is the *act* itself or the *result* from the cause. Some example sentences: The earthquake is destroying the city. *the act* The earthquake destroyed the city. *the act* The earthquake will destroy the city. *the act* The earthquake is causing so much destruction in the city right now. *the result* The earthquake created so much destruction. *the result* The earthquake will create so much destruction. *the result* *I hope someone comes along to provide better answers. In the meantime, I hope this helps more than it confuses.