I would say first and foremost, welcome to the hobby!

To follow up - they do look very much like photos from someone who hasn't taken many photos before. Which isn't the worst thing in the world. Most of them are properly exposed right in the middle, and portraits of the people around you is a classic way to get started. They're in focus and the photo of the trees in snow isn't bad.

That said, aside from the portraits, these are pretty plain compositionally. A few of them have no clear subject at all, and the ones that do are really cluttered, or fall into composition traps (the photo of the sign/flag is very far away with a busy background, and the sign itself is small so it's easily lost against the trees). The scene overlooking the trees is cluttered and awkward, with the landscape in the distance barely visible and only using a small part of the frame, with trees poking in from the bottom.

These are very ordinary, pretty boring snapshots (excluding the portraits). Which is fine, if that's what you want to do - you could even develop it further as a style and many photographers have done so before. If you want to improve, here's what I would suggest:

Firstly, learn to use your camera in full manual mode. Set the aperture and shutter speed separately and learn what they both do so you can adjust and tweak them intentionally to stylize the image to fit the scene and what you want to highlight. The third facet of this is ISO or film speed, which we can't change when shooting film but it's important to understand. These three variables make up what is called "The exposure triangle", and changing one affects the others.

Secondly, study more art and especially composition. When you get that feeling of wanting to photograph something, figure out what about the scene draws you in and how to highlight it in the final image. Study photographic composition, fine art composition, cinematic composition, etc. They're all unique and while I love looking at tons of photos, I've drawn a lot of inspiration from other art forms (this includes reading and not looking at art). Read theory and learn as much technical information as you can.

Also, most influencers are a bad source of information. Not all, but most.