It's almost Ssummer! It's almost summer!

Seasons are not capitalized unless they are part of a title. Since this title is more like a regular sentence, I didn't correct with title capitalization rules.

It's aAlmost Summer! It's Almost Summer!

As another corrector wrote, "It's almost summer!" is fine if you're trying to capitalize this like a sentence rather than like a title.

ItWarm days hasve been continuing warm days. Warm days have been continuing.

It has beenThe days have been getting continuingally warm dayser. The days have been getting continually warmer.

It has been continuing warm days. It has been continuing warm days.

I'm not too sure what this means. I would write, "The days have been getting warmer" or "The days have continued to be warm," depending on what you are trying to emphasize.

WThe winds are more freshly than usual for Japan's winds in Ssummer. The winds are more fresh than usual for Japan's winds in summer.

I believe this might be what you want to say.

WThe winds are more freshly than Japan's winds in Sthe summer. The winds are more fresh than Japan's winds in the summer.

Winds are moThe winds in Europe are freshlyer than Japan's winds in Sthose in Japan in the summer. The winds in Europe are fresher than those in Japan in the summer.

The seasons (winter, spring, summer, fall/autumn) are not proper nouns by themselves, and are generally not capitalized. I also included "Europe" in this sentence because without it, the reader does not know where the winds are fresher until the following sentence. I'm not sure if there are any grammatical rules or conventions around this, but "in the summer" feels more natural to me than just "in summer."

I like European Ssummers because Japan's Ssummer is too hot for me and I feel its winds are sticky. I like European summers because Japan's summer is too hot for me and I feel its winds are sticky.

I like European Ssummers because Japan's Ssummer iss are too hot for me and I feel its winds arewhere the winds make me feel sticky. I like European summers because Japan's summers are too hot for me where the winds make me feel sticky.

I like European Ssummers because Japan's Ssummer iss are too hot for me, and I feel that its winds are sticky. I like European summers because Japan's summers are too hot for me, and I feel that its winds are sticky.

If you combine two sentences using a conjunction (and, but, etc.), they should be separated with a comma.

But Llast year, the Ssummer lasted only for 2 weeks and I live in this country for onkly one year, so I was surprised how quick toly it turned to Autumn. But last year, the summer lasted only for 2 weeks and I live in this country for only one year, so I was surprised how quickly it turned to Autumn.

But Llast year, the Ssummer only lasted only for 2 weeks and I livewas living in this country for onkyjust one year, so I was surprised how quick ito turned to Autumn. But last year, summer only lasted for 2 weeks and I was living in this country for just one year, so I was surprised how quick it turned to Autumn.

But Llast year, the Ssummer lasted only for 2two weeks and I. I have lived in this country for onkly one year, so I was surprised by how quick toly it turned to Aautumn. But last year, summer lasted only for two weeks. I have lived in this country for only one year, so I was surprised by how quickly it turned to autumn.

I chose to split this into two sentences to make it easier to read. In written English, it is usually better to spell out smaller numbers (e.g. writing "two" instead of "2"). This isn't a hard rule as far as I'm aware.

I use the train to go to the school and I always have to run to make it theon time which isfor the train that I get on, and arrive at the step. I use the train to go to the school and I always have to run to make it on time for the train that I get on and arrive at the step.

You can also simply say " I always have to run to make the train."

I use the train to go to the school and I always have to run to make it thein time which isto the train that I get on, barely arriveing at the steop. I use the train to go to school and I always have to run to make it in time to the train that I get on, barely arriving at the stop.

I usride the train to go to the school, and I always have to run to make it the time which is the train that I get on, arrive at the stepo the station/train stop on time. I ride the train to go to school, and I always have to run to make it to the station/train stop on time.

I cut off the last part of the sentence for the sake of concision; "make it to the station on time" is enough to understand what you need to be on time for. You may choose between "station" and "train stop" depending on which word best describes it. ("Station" will generally refer to a larger building where trains stop.) My omission of "the" before "school" may feel a bit odd. You can say "go to school" and "go to work," but not "go to the school" or "go to the work." Conversely, it feels ungrammatical to say "go to office" or "go to store"; you instead have to say, "go to the office" or "go to the store." Furthermore, you can say "I'm going home," but not "I'm going to home" or "I'm going to the home" (the latter may imply that you're going to a nursing home, or something along those lines). Now that I think about it, this may just be one of those weird exceptions that English is known for.

I have to wait 10 minutes to go back home after the previous train leaves. I have to wait 10 minutes to go back home after the previous train leaves.

I have to wait 10 minutes to go back home after the previous train leaves. I have to wait 10 minutes to go back home after the previous train leaves.

I have to wait 10 minutes to go back home after the previous train leaves. I have to wait 10 minutes to go back home after the previous train leaves.

I have only 10 minutes to goet there from the school. I have only 10 minutes to get there from the school.

I have only 10 minutes to go there from the school. I have only 10 minutes to go there from school.

Here is another case of that exception that I mentioned earlier.

I ran to the stop today and yesterday as usual, but I started to sweated. I ran to the stop today and yesterday as usual, but I started to sweat.

I ran to the stop toyesterday and yestertoday as usual, but I was sweateding. I ran to the stop yesterday and today as usual, but I was sweating.

It has been a while since Tthe last time that I sweated by running for a couple of minutes. It has been a while since the last time that I sweat by running for a couple of minutes.

It has been a while since Tthe last time that I sweated by running for a couple of minutes. It has been a while since the last time that I sweated by running for a couple of minutes.

It has been a while since TheI last time that I sweated byafter running for a couple of minutes. It has been a while since I last sweated after running for a couple of minutes.

Aside from the capitalized "T" in "The," I believe your original sentence is grammatically correct.

I wouldill change my PHE uniform to a short sleeve one around next week. I will change my PE uniform to a short sleeve one around next week.

I wouldill change my PHE uniform to a short sleeve one around next week. I will change my PHE uniform to a short sleeve one around next week.

I wouldill change my PHE uniform to a short -sleeved one around next week. I will change my PHE uniform to a short-sleeved one around next week.

Most teachers chsanged their clothes for Ssummer. Most teachers change their clothes for summer.

Most teachers chsanged their clothes for Ssummer. Most teachers change their clothes for summer.

Most teachers have chsanged their clothes for Sthe summer. Most teachers have changed their clothes for the summer.

The additional "have" emphasizes the beginning of a regular occurrence or continued state. "I started to drink coffee." = Can refer to a one-time occurrence "I have started to drink coffee." = Emphasizes that I have begun a regular habit of drinking coffee Honestly, I'm not too sure about this correction. If anyone disagrees with me, please let me know.