fix(curriculum): change some example codes to non-interactive (#66161)

curriculum/challenges/english/blocks/review-javascript-regular-expressions/6723cdfa4ae237bf6b7e32eb.md

@@ -29,16 +29,12 @@ console.log(test); // false
 
 - **`match()` Method**: This method accepts a regular expression, although you can also pass a string which will be constructed into a regular expression. The `match` method returns the match array for the string. 
 
-:::interactive_editor
-
 ```js
 const regex = /freeCodeCamp/;
 const match = "freeCodeCamp".match(regex);
-console.log(match); // ["freeCodeCamp"]
+console.log(match); // ['freeCodeCamp', index: 0, input: 'freeCodeCamp', groups: undefined]
 ```
 
-:::
-
 - **`replace()` Method**: This method accepts two arguments: the regular expression to match (or a string), and the string to replace the match with (or a function to run against each match). 
 
 :::interactive_editor
@@ -140,15 +136,26 @@ console.log(end.test(str)); // true
 
 - **`d` Flag**: This flag expands the information you get in a match object. 
 
-:::interactive_editor
-
 ```js
 const regex = /freecodecamp/di;
 const string = "we love freecodecamp isn't freecodecamp great?";
 console.log(string.match(regex));
 ```
 
-:::
+And the result is:
+
+```js
+// [
+//   'freecodecamp',
+//   index: 8,
+//   input: "we love freecodecamp isn't freecodecamp great?",
+//   groups: undefined,
+//   indices: [
+//     0: [8, 20],
+//     groups: undefined
+//   ]
+// ]
+```
 
 - **`u` Flag**: This expands the functionality of a regular expression to allow it to match special unicode characters. The `u` flag gives you access to special classes like the `Extended_Pictographic` to match most emoji. There is also a `v` flag, which further expands the functionality of the unicode matching.
 - **`y` Flag**: The sticky modifier behaves very similarly to the global modifier, but with a few exceptions. The biggest one is that a global regular expression will start from lastIndex and search the entire remainder of the string for another match, but a sticky regular expression will return null and reset the lastIndex to 0 if there is not immediately a match at the previous lastIndex.
@@ -260,8 +267,8 @@ console.log("freecoooooooodecamp".replace(regex, "paid$1world"));
 
 ```js
 const regex = /(hello) \1/i;
-console.log(regex.test("hello hello"));  // true
-console.log(regex.test("hello world"));  // false
+console.log(regex.test("hello hello")); // true
+console.log(regex.test("hello world")); // false
 ```
 
 :::

curriculum/challenges/english/blocks/review-javascript/6723d3cfdd0717d3f1bf27e3.md

@@ -2698,16 +2698,12 @@ console.log(test); // false
 
 - **`match()` Method**: This method accepts a regular expression, although you can also pass a string which will be constructed into a regular expression. The `match` method returns the match array for the string. 
 
-:::interactive_editor
-
 ```js
 const regex = /freeCodeCamp/;
 const match = "freeCodeCamp".match(regex);
-console.log(match); // ["freeCodeCamp"]
+console.log(match); // ['freeCodeCamp', index: 0, input: 'freeCodeCamp', groups: undefined]
 ```
 
-:::
-
 - **`replace()` Method**: This method accepts two arguments: the regular expression to match (or a string), and the string to replace the match with (or a function to run against each match). 
 
 :::interactive_editor
@@ -2809,15 +2805,26 @@ console.log(end.test(str)); // true
 
 - **`d` Flag**: This flag expands the information you get in a match object. 
 
-:::interactive_editor
-
-```ts
+```js
 const regex = /freecodecamp/di;
 const string = "we love freecodecamp isn't freecodecamp great?";
 console.log(string.match(regex));
 ```
 
-:::
+And the result is:
+
+```js
+// [
+//   'freecodecamp',
+//   index: 8,
+//   input: "we love freecodecamp isn't freecodecamp great?",
+//   groups: undefined,
+//   indices: [
+//     0: [8, 20],
+//     groups: undefined
+//   ]
+// ]
+```
 
 - **`u` Flag**: This expands the functionality of a regular expression to allow it to match special unicode characters. The `u` flag gives you access to special classes like the `Extended_Pictographic` to match most emoji. There is also a `v` flag, which further expands the functionality of the unicode matching.
 - **`y` Flag**: The sticky modifier behaves very similarly to the global modifier, but with a few exceptions. The biggest one is that a global regular expression will start from lastIndex and search the entire remainder of the string for another match, but a sticky regular expression will return null and reset the lastIndex to 0 if there is not immediately a match at the previous lastIndex.