Today I started to practice my eEnglish again, this is mythe firtst articule I writoted, I am very excepited 'because I'm going to start 2025 very goodoff on a good foot ;)

'cause is not used in written English, only in spoken, very informal language
"start off on a good foot" is an idiom meaning "to begin well/from a good position"

My first day one

Today, I started to practice my eEnglish again, and this is my firtst articule I writted, Iote. I am very excepited 'cause I'm going to start 2025 very goodwell ;)

Today I started to practice my english again, this is my firtst articule I writoted, I am very excepited 'because I'm going to start 2025 very good ;)

Some spelling mistakes like excited and then tenses for eg write -> wrote

Today I started to practice my eEnglish again, and this is mythe firtst articule I have writted, In. I am very excepited 'because I'm going to start out 2025 very good ;)

“Article” is not used in this context. Saying “entry” or “paragraph” would make more sense.
“Writted” is not the past tense of “write,” the correct past form is “wrote.” Also, since the paragraph is mostly present tense it makes more sense to say “…this is the first article I am writing,” rather than “written.”

My dDay oOne

"Day One" or "My First Day"

Today I started to practiceing my eEnglish again, t. This is mythe firtst articul Ile I've writted, In. I'm very excepited 'cause I'm going to start 2025 off very goodwell. ;)

My day onefirst day

Reads better. Or you could just say “day one”

Today I startedbegan to practice my english again, this is mythe firtst articul Ile I have writtedn , I am very excepited 'because I'm going to start 2025 very goodwell ;)

“Started” makes sense, but “began” reads better
‘I have written’ -imperfect tense
‘Expected’ -do you mean excited?