1. The wolf climbed Ted's house and came down through the chimney. He was burned to death because of the fire in the fireplace.
2. The wolf climed Ted's house and went through the chimney. Ted made a strong fire in the fireplace. He fell in the fire of the fireplace. He was able to kill the wolf this way.
3. Tom made a straw house.
Tom made a house with straw.
Tom made a house out of straw.
Tom made a house of straw.
4. Tony made a wood house.
Tony made a wooden house.
Tony made a house with wood.
Tony made a house out of wood.
Tony made a house of wood.
5. Ted made a brick house.
Ted made a house from brick.
Ted made a house out of brick.
Ted made a house of brick.
(Would you check the expressions? Correct errors, please. Thank you for your help.)
1. ...climbed up Ted's house....
2. ...climbed (typo) up Ted's house....
The pronoun, "he," typcially refers to the closest noun. Who fell into the fireplace? Wolf or Ted? "The wolf fell...." "Ted was able...."
3 All acceptable.
4. All except first acceptable.
5. Ted made a house from bricks. Use plural for last three.
I hope this helps. Thanks for asking.
1. The wolf climbed Ted's house and came down through the chimney. It was burned to death because of the fire in the fireplace.
2. The wolf climbed Ted's house and went through the chimney. Ted built a strong fire in the fireplace, causing the wolf to fall into the fire. This resulted in the wolf's death.
3. Tom built a straw house.
Tom constructed a house using straw.
Tom built a house using straw.
Tom built a house made of straw.
4. Tony built a wood house.
Tony constructed a house using wood.
Tony built a house with wood.
Tony built a house made of wood.
5. Ted built a brick house.
Ted constructed a house using bricks.
Ted built a house with bricks.
Ted built a house made of bricks.
All the expressions provided in your question are correct. However, I have provided a few alternative ways to express the same idea. This can help add variety to your writing or speech.