I'm Back! I'm Back!

🎉🥳🎊💥💯

The busy period after the Qingming Festival is over, so I'm back to normaldoing my normal routine now. The busy period after the Qingming Festival is over, so I'm back to doing my normal routine now.

"I'm back to normal" sounds weird.

The busy period after the Qingming Festival is over, so I'm back to normal now. The busy period after the Qingming Festival is over, so I'm back to normal now.

This is perfectly understandable, but there is also a phrase for this: "The busy period after the Qingming Festival is over, so things are back to normal now." You could also say, "I'm back to my normal routine." ("doing" is optional in this phrase because we can infer it)

As a new markgoal, I'll try to make a 21-day writing streak. As a new goal, I'll try to make a 21-day writing streak.

As a new markgoal, I'll try to makefor a 21-day writing streak. As a new goal, I'll try for a 21-day writing streak.

"make a streak" is just a bit unnatural

As a new mark, I'll try to makereach a 21-day writing streak. As a new mark, I'll try to reach a 21-day writing streak.

We always reach a streak.

As a new markgoal, I'll try to makreach / complete a 21-day writing streak. As a new goal, I'll try to reach / complete a 21-day writing streak.

Either verb works well for a streak. You can choose based on which aspect you want to focus on, the work to get there or the achievement.

I hope I can do it smootheasily. I hope I can do it easily.

or "I hope it goes smoothly"

I hope I can do itit goes smoothly. I hope it goes smoothly.

I hope I can do itit goes smoothly. I hope it goes smoothly.

"I hope I can do it smoothly" doesn't sound natural or idiomatic. There is a set phrase "to go smoothly," that would describe the process. If you want to stick with "I" as the subject, then "I hope I can do it easily," would work, and so would, "I hope I can do it without difficulty."