Is 「毎日一パーセント良くなります。」 the correct translation of "one percent better everyday"? ありがとうございます！ Thank you in advance for your time and help.

What's the difference between 一ヶ月 (いっかげつ) and 一月 (ひとつき) ? Is one more common or more natural to use when speaking? Do they have different usages? Thank you in advance! I appreciate it.

In Japanese, is there a different word for journal and diary? Is one word a lot more common to use? Or maybe a specific context for when to use those words? Thank you very much!

[~~から ~~に] Are these two sentences correct? I was wondering if these sentences (and the usage of "に" here) are correct? リンゴが木から(私の)手に落ちました。 "An apple fell from the tree onto my hand." カエルは草から池に飛び込みました。 "The frog jumped from the grass into the pond." Thank you very much for your guidance!

Why is の in front of the adjective? Why is の in front of the adjective in the sentence "黒のスーツを洗う" and the sentence "白の上着をもっている"? Thank you very much for your time.

What does "息子を医者にしました" mean? Is that common phrasing? The sentence "息子を医者にしました" was translated into English as, "I made my son a doctor." I'm sort of confused because the translation sounds really... odd in English. So, I was wondering if there was some context I was missing or if the translation was off. Additionally, is this type of phrasing common?

「インターンシップ」と「工場実習」と 「職業体験」では、どちらが、よりしぜんな日本語ですか？ 学生ですから、これは本当の仕事ではありません。業界について学びます。これは日本語でなんと言いますか？ どもありがとう!

How would I ask if something sounds natural in Japanese? For example, I want to ask, "Does it sound more natural to say [word1] or [word2] in Japanese?" What would I say? Thank you so much for your time!

Is it more natural to say "私のお母さん" or just "お母さん"? If I am talking about my mom to a friend, does it sound more natural to refer to her as 私のお母さん or お母さん? Thank you! ありがとう!