Crunchyroll Premium Code -

-into → within – Maybe "within" is better. Wait, need three options. Let me check. Maybe within

Wait, the user said to leave names unchanged. "Crunchyroll" is a name, so it should stay as is. I need to check if there are other proper nouns here. Seems like only Crunchyroll. So the rest of the words are subject to replacement. Each word should have three options. Let me go through each word carefully. crunchyroll premium code

"Activate your premium subscription" becomes "Activate|Enable|Start your enhanced account". "Premium subscription" might be "premium plan|enhanced access|premium membership". -into → within – Maybe "within" is better

"These codes" stays as is. "Found through" might be obtained by. "Various online sources" could be multiple websites. "Including" changes to such as. "Social media" is a proper noun? No, it's a general term. "Online forums" stays, but maybe discussion boards. "Promotional offers" could be ads. Maybe within Wait, the user said to leave names unchanged

Under "Tips and Tricks" section: "Code validity: Check the validity date of your code as they may expire soon." Replace each word. "Code" stays as name? No, "Code" here is a regular word. So "Code" can be "Key|Code|Token" but since it's a label in "Code validity", maybe the coloned part is a title. Wait, the user said modify each word except names. The coloned parts like "Code validity:" might be titles, but the colon is part of the structure. Should the colon remain? The user example shows that in the first sentence after the colon, they have the sentence, but in the output example, the colon is there. So maybe the colons and other punctuation should remain as is, replacing only the words. So "Code validity:" would be "CodeValidity: Duration? Wait, but the colon is part of the structure. The user wants to modify each word, so "Code validity:" becomes CodeValidity: Validity etc. But "Code" is a word that needs to be replaced. Wait, "Code" is a common noun here, so it should be modified. But in "Code validity", "Code" is part of the label. So, replacing "Code" with synonyms like "Key|Access|Coupon" could work. But since it's part of the title, the user might want it to stay as a code, but the instruction says modify each word. Maybe it's okay. Let me proceed.

"Hd and 4K streaming" → HD → high definition, 4K is a technical term, might not be replaced. Streaming → viewing