Yes. A good way could be using one AI to give as word's lists related with a specific topic. I've been using one to practice English, specially to correct my spelling and pronunciation. Learning a new language, we need a lot of new information everyday; so, it's prefer to use one IA for it, because if we ask someone, he needs to have free time to answer, while an IA can answer almost at once. Of course, it's never the same as talking with people, but it's a good tool to me. I believe that it's good to learn using it and after that reinforce knowledge by talking with a person, such as a teacher, a tutor or some friend. In our daily routine always there are repetitive things, above all if we're student, in that case there are a lot of work that an IA can do to help us.

Be mindful of what you think/want to say in your native language. Get into the habit of thinking about how to say these things in your target language. If you encounter something that you are unable to say in your target language or are lacking the specific vocabulary, translate it with an AI translator and note it down somewhere. As it was something that you previously wanted to say/express, then it's likely that you may want to say this or discuss this topic in the future. It's especially useful for conversation practice and for activating vocabulary (transferring from passive to active as it will be associated with your natural thinking patterns if you ever activate it in a subsequent conversation).

AI is very cool！it gives me chances to gain a deeper insight into language!But I don't want it to appear in Chinese composition questions :(