Not really.

We’ve checked six standard dictionaries and all of them list “extrovert” as the principal spelling for someone with an outgoing or gregarious personality, though five include “extravert” as an acceptable variant.

• per Grammarphobia

Extravert, on the other hand, is another way of saying extrovert that was originally used by Carl Jung. […] it appears the most common and proper way to use the term outside of technical journals is with the “o,” though who knows; maybe this will develop into an Oxford comma situation.

• per Writer’s Digest

extravert noun /ˈekstrəvɜːt/ /ˈekstrəvɜːrt/ (also more frequent extrovert)

Per Oxford Learner’s Dictionaries

Of the seven indoor cats I’ve had, only two weren’t interested in playing fetch.

Then again, they were very stereotypical orange tabbies, so maybe they just weren’t smart enough to figure it out.

Maybe don’t ask LLMs for translation help. Apparently because many of them are programmed in English, they still follow English structures when writing in other languages, resulting in products that are grammatically incorrect.

We have gone from reasonably-okay translation programs to “intelligent” systems that are flat-out incorrect. And somehow people believe that the incorrect ones are better.

I look forward to this particular hype train running off the rails sooner rather than later.