theMy alarms goes off 8 a.m.

"The" is technically correct, but "my" makes more sense
Unless you have multiple alarms, it should just be alarm instead of alarms

I wake up, I get out of bed, and then I take a shower,. 10 minutes later, iI get dressed,. After that I make breackfast and I eat,. 15 minutes later, I go to the bathroom and brush themy teeth.

When you're writing a sequence, it's better to have every few actions be its own sentence, though it isn't incorrect to put them all in one sentence

tThen, I go to work at 9:30 a.m on the my motorcycle.

mMy daily routine

theMy alarms goes off at 8 a.m.

You could also use "the" instead of "my" in this sentence, since the alarm is something specific and unique: "The alarm goes off..."

I wake up, I get out of bed, Iand take a shower,. 10 minutes later, iI get dressed, Ithen make and eat breackfast and I eat,. 15 minutes later, I go to the bathroom and brush themy teeth.

In a list of actions like this, you can leave out "I" in every action after the first, and it will sound more natural.
Also, I've put periods instead of commas to break this up into multiple sentences rather than one long list.
And, one final thing: when talking about a part of your body, you almost always must use a possessive pronoun ("my", "your", "their", "our"), not "the".

tThen, I go to work at 9:30 a.m on the my motorcycle.

"The" never comes before "my."

I arrrive at work at 10 a.m.

I work from 10 a.m to 8 p.m.

This and the last sentence could be linked. For example: "I arrive at work at 10 a.m, and I work until 8 p.m."

mMy dDaily rRoutine

Important words in title need capital letter.

tThe alarms goes off at 8 a.m.

'alarm' singular as 'goes' is third person singular form. 'at' a specific team.

I wake up, I get out of bed, I and take a shower, 10. Ten minutes later, iI get dressed, I make breackfast and I eat, 15. Fifteen minutes later, I go to the bathroom and brush themy teeth.

I have broken this up into several sentences. You don't need to repeat the pronoun 'I' it will be assumed. You brush 'your' teeth or wash 'your' hands. Do no use 'the hands' etc in situations like this.

tThen, I go to work at 9:30 a.m. on the my motorcycle.

Don't need the 'the'. a.m. not a.m

I work from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.

mMy daily routine

tThe alarms goes off 8 a.m.

I wake up, I get out of bed, I take a shower,. 10 minutes later, iI get dressed, I make breackfast and I eat,. 15 minutes later, I go to the bathroom and brush themy teeth.

tThen, I go to work at 9:30 a.m on the my motorcycle.

I arrrive at work at 10 a.m.

mMy dDaily rRoutine

tThe alarms goes off 8 a.m.

I wake up, I get out of bed, Iand take a shower,. 10 minutes later, iI get dressed, I make breackfast, and I eat,. 15 minutes lafter that, I go to the bathroom and brush themy teeth.

If you already stated the subject "I" and you're making a list of things you're doing, it's not necessary to repeat "I" throughout the whole list. It's not incorrect, but this is a stylistic suggestion to make it sound more concise and less monotonous.

I changed "later" to "after that" because it sounds betteer than repeating the same word.

tThen, I go to work at 9:30 a.m. on the my motorcycle.

In this case, you could also say: "Then I leave for work at 9:30 a.m. on my motorcycle." This sounds more idiomatic.

I arrrive at work at 10 a.m.