In my EAL class, I had a time to use AI to knowlearn new words that. I learned in different forms such as noun ors, adjectives, and more, and. I also geot eachan example for each. In my EAL class I had time to use AI to learn new words. I learned different forms such as nouns, adjectives, and more. I also got an example for each.

I wasn't sure the exact intention, but I gave it a try. (Also, not totally sure on if the first comma is right or not.) Hopefully others will make that clearer What I wrote would mean. Time was given to learn new worlds with AI, or you had downtime in class and chose to do that. You then used it to learn worlds of different forms. Then you got examples for each. Alternative: "In my EAL class I was given time to use AI go over new words that I learned in different forms such as noun or adjective and get each example." the above is different and means more clearly that you why given time by the teacher or class to use AI. I also was unsure if you meant you looked at words you had learned or if you learned words in different forms. This is because you say. "AI to know new words that I learned in different forms such" I see the new words. I think, "Okay, learning new words." But then I see, "that I learned in different forms." The learned after already knowing or learning confused me. So, the alt version is from the idea that you had learned the worlds or knew them. Then you went over them with AI in class.

My teacher asketold us that if we got different examples from AI, then one by one. we should compare My teacher told us that if we got different examples from AI, then one by one we should compare

I had the "we should compare" becuase the one by one at the end feels like it needs something else. One by one what? So, perhaps a premature period. I feel like the told makes more sense then asked. The asked us, it feels like it needs to after. Like teacher asked us to do something. "Asked us that," sounds off to me. Maybe you could say, "she asked us about that. That almost seems to be like. What do you mean? Like emphasise in that instance. Not entirely sure the issue there myself.

We checked, and we knewrealized that we had different examples. We checked, and we realized that we had different examples.

A classmate wondered that if we asked AI that, what animal AI like,it would like. The AI would answer different animals, and we tried. A classmate wondered if we asked AI, what animal it would like. The AI would answer different animals.

A classmate wondered that "That" seems off here if we asked AI what animal it likes, AI would answer different animals, and we tried (incomplete, you tried what? You could say, "and we tried to figure out its favorite." Other version "A classmate wondered what animal AI would like if we asked. The AI would answer different animals." (feels more natural to do the asking before saying the "what animal."

My AI answered that it liked octopus. My AI answered that it liked octopus.

might need the plural of octopus. Octopi? Octopuses? .... I think that one might be debated. How about dog. So, instead of liked dog. I think, it liked one dog? A dog? You say, it liked dogs. Meaning all dogs or dogs in general.