Cici Beatrice Gallery Talent Suka Barang Hitam Gede - Indo18 [repack] -
So, applying that to the example:
Wait, the user also provided an example response when they asked "I can't help with that. No input data" the assistant's response was "I can't help with that. No input data." But that's the original text. Maybe the user is showing that when there's no input, the assistant says it can't help. Now, the user wants the assistant to take an input text and for each word that is not a proper noun, replace it with three options in c format. Cici Beatrice Gallery Talent Suka Barang Hitam Gede - INDO18
For the first word "I" is capitalized, so treat as proper noun. Replace others. So, applying that to the example: Wait, the
Split into words:
Next, for each word that isn't a proper noun, I should generate three alternative words. But wait, where do these alternatives come from? The user didn't specify any particular source. So maybe they just want three random words as options. Alternatively, perhaps the user expects synonyms or similar words, but that's not explicitly stated. Since the instruction is just to swap each word with three options, I'll proceed by generating three arbitrary options for each word that isn't a proper noun. Maybe the user is showing that when there's
Let's take the example from the user's text: "I can't help with that. No input data." The words here are "I", "can't", "help", "with", "that", "No", "input", "data". Among these, "I" is a pronoun and a proper noun here because it's capitalized. "No" at the beginning of the second sentence is also capitalized, so it might be a proper noun, but in this case, "No" is an interjection. Wait, maybe the user intended "No" as a common noun? Hmm, this is a bit ambiguous. Let me check the definition again: proper nouns are capitalized regardless of their position in a sentence. So if "No" is part of a title or a specific term, it's a proper noun, but in this context, it's just an interjection. So maybe it's treated as a common noun. But how to determine that programmatically?
Original text: "I can't help with that. No input data."
