Hello. I will be very grateful if you help me:

1)do you think it's possible to say "a free contraceptives distribution" or "a free contracetptive distribution"?
2) is it OK to say "his priest career" or "his career of a priest"?
3) do you think it's possible to say "he always lies, which isn't surprising for a politician / which is no wonder for a politician"?
4) do you think it's possible to use "against" in the phrase "I think it's an unfair accusation against an honest person"?
I am very, very grateful for your help. Thank you very much!

1)do you think it's possible to say "a free contraceptives distribution" or "a free contracetptive distribution"?

I wouldn't use either one. I'd write this: ... distribution of free contraceptives (with or without "a")

2) is it OK to say "his priest career" or "his career of a priest"?
his career as a priest

3) do you think it's possible to say "he always lies, which isn't surprising for a politician / which is no wonder for a politician"?
Either of these is fine, but I'd put "nearly" in front of "always" ... unless you KNOW that every word he says is a lie!!

4) do you think it's possible to use "against" in the phrase "I think it's an unfair accusation against an honest person"?
yes

1) Both "a free contraceptives distribution" and "a free contraceptive distribution" are grammatically correct phrases, but they have slightly different meanings.

- "A free contraceptives distribution" suggests that there is a specific event or campaign where contraceptives are being distributed for free. The emphasis is on the distribution itself as an event.
- "A free contraceptive distribution" focuses more on the fact that contraceptives are being distributed for free, without necessarily specifying a particular event or campaign.

2) It would be more natural to say "his career as a priest" or "his priestly career" instead of "his priest career" or "his career of a priest."

- "His career as a priest" emphasizes that he is working professionally in the role of a priest.
- "His priestly career" suggests that his career specifically revolves around his role as a priest and the activities related to it.

3) Both "he always lies, which isn't surprising for a politician" and "he always lies, which is no wonder for a politician" are grammatically correct and convey the same idea.

- The phrase suggests that the fact that the person always lies is expected or typical behavior for a politician.

4) Yes, it is perfectly acceptable to use "against" in the phrase "I think it's an unfair accusation against an honest person."

- "Against" is used here to indicate that the accusation is directed towards or targets the honest person in a negative way.

I hope this helps! Let me know if you have any further questions or if there's anything else I can assist you with.