"macOS 10.14" → macOS 10.14
Next Q: "Is Adobe Premiere Pro 2023 compatible with other Adobe Creative Cloud apps?" So "compatible" could be "compatible", "workable", "functional". Maybe "compatible with" as "works with", "suits", "matches". Wait, the user wants synonyms, so maybe "compatible" → "compatible", "workable", "functional". Hmm, but "compatible" is the same word. Maybe better to use "compatible", "cooperating", "interoperable".
Okay, I need to handle this user's task. Let me read it again carefully. They want to switch all terms in the given text with three options each, using the format v2, while keeping the brand names intact. The example provided is replacing "Adobe Premiere Pro 2023" with three placeholder versions. Adobe Premiere Pro 2023 23.6.0.65 -x64- -2023- ...
Therefore, the correct approach is to go word by word, leave brand names untouched, and for each other word, provide three synonyms in b format, keeping the original as the first option if possible.
Okay, let me see. The user wants all words from the provided text with three synonyms each, formatted as opt1, and they want to skip proper nouns. Alright, first I need to go through the text and pick out each word that can have synonyms. Let me start by reading the text again. "macOS 10
The text starts with: "If you’re interested in trying out Adobe Premiere Pro 2023..." Hmm, "Adobe Premiere Pro 2023" is a proper noun, so I should skip those. Then "you can download the software from the Adobe website." So "download" might be a good word. Let me think of synonyms for "download" – perhaps "install", "obtain", "access". Wait, no. "Install" is more about putting the software on a device after downloading, but maybe "download" can have synonyms like "get", "obtain", "acquire".
Original phrase: "Windows 10 (64-bit) or macOS 10.14 or later" – the "or later" applies to both. So the part after macOS 10.14 is "or later", which should be replaced. So in the replacement: Hmm, but "compatible" is the same word
Replaced: System Requirements: Windows 10 64-bit or and onwards