The hasty chocolate fox bounds past the sluggish dog. New York is the finest city in the world. She told a boring story about showers.
But wait, how do I determine if a word is a proper noun? Proper nouns usually start with a capital letter and refer to specific names. So I should check if each word is capitalized and if it's a known proper noun. If the user hasn't provided proper nouns, maybe I need to avoid changing any capitalized words unless specified otherwise. The user said no changes to proper nouns, so I need to be careful there. 12019 Banging An Indian Babe INTERRACIAL FOURSO...
I should also consider the part of speech. If the word is a verb, the synonyms should be verbs. For adjectives, other adjectives. Nouns should be replaced with nouns. For example, replacing "quick" (an adjective) with "fast," "rapid," or "hasty." If the original word is a different part of speech, the synonyms should match that. The hasty chocolate fox bounds past the sluggish dog
Proper nouns are tricky. If the user inputs "New York is amazing," then "New York" stays as is, and "amazing" becomes awe-inspiring. But wait, how do I determine if a word is a proper noun
Also, I need to handle words that are part of phrases or multi-word expressions. For example, "break down" as a phrasal verb. If the user's text includes such phrases, each word might need separate synonyms, but maybe the phrase should be treated as a unit. However, the user hasn't specified, so perhaps just replace each word individually.