The first is wrong in my view. A room cannot "give a cheerful look to everything" (the colours could, but that's not what the sentence says). The fourth seems dubious to me. A room can "have a cheerful look" (i.e. look cheerful), or it can "give a cheerful impression", but I'm not sure it can "give a cheerful look". (Again, the colours could give a cheerful look to the room, but that's not what the sentence says.)
Hi Cute,
I completely agree with the above. We talked about verb agreement a lot but in my opinion, we also have to be cognizant with adjective agreements. If we just slap any adjective we come across in our dictionaries to our writing without the considerations of context compatibility in which they are used, the result not only is comprimised but it also can have adverse effects to the readers. VIbrant and calm to me are not compatible. Take yours for example, "vibrant" associates with energy, life, being bright and stimulation to sight, where "calm" brings a sense of mellowness, ease, relaxation. I think there is nothing wrong with trying different techniques and learn from them. But I believe doing so without a firm understanding, rather, just randomly changing the wording from advices of the experts is not benifitial to learning in the long run.