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Since I writeing diary entries on this website, I feel nervous about my English skills.

All of my writing on this website neededs to be fixed.

So, I wondered what my level of English is.

I added "so" to make your paragraph more continuous and have the sentences less choppy.

I searched the IELTS test questions, and I solvanswered them.

OI only I attempted the reading and listening sections, and the results were disappointing.

I asked AI to check my score to AI, and it said my reading score was band 4.5~5, and listening was band 6.

The use of the Oxford comma in English is debated, but where I live people usually drop it. In our opinion, it clutters up the sentence and adds a pause where you wouldn't use one while speaking. But it's a personal choice.

UFor instance: undergo, fulfilled, enterprise, revival, republicanism, reintroduction, infertile...and more.

In the listening test, I wrote answers with misspellingmisspelled answers.

Your sentence wasn't wrong, but it could be said in a simpler way.

I regret that I should havedidn't studiedy more when I was younger.

But the time has already passed, and now I have to study.

Since I write diary entries on this website, I feel nervous about my English skills.

"Diary" refers to the whole book/document, whereas a diary contains individual entries.

I searched the IELTS test questions, and I solvedwent through them.

"answered" or "completely also works here instead of "went through", but "solved" has two nuances that don't apply here: 1) a technical problem that has a technical solution (like math), and/or 2) getting the answer right

Only I attempted the reading and listening sections, and the results were disappointing.

If you're using "only" to mean "but", then this is perfect. If you're using it to mean that you only attempted the reading and listening sections (and not other sections), then "only" should come after "attempted".

I asked to check my score towith AI, and it said my reading score was band 4.5~5, and listening was band 6.

OK and natural, but in more formal writing you would need to say "my listening score"

There was a huge gap ibetween reading and listening.

I regret that I should havewish I had studied more when I was younger.

Or: "I regret that I didn't study more when I was younger". Wish + positive verb or regret + negative verb.

But the time has already passed, nowand [or "so"] I have to study now.