The 'input' is a function, a proper noun, so it's skipped. The 'command' is a variable, so its mention in the code as 'command = input(...)' makes 'command' a variable (proper noun), so it's skipped. Similarly, 'direction' is a variable.
So in the code line: command = input(...) snake game command prompt code
For example, in the line: print("Score:", score) The 'input' is a function, a proper noun, so it's skipped
Wait, but the code may have other similar parts. Let's go through each word in the text, excluding proper nouns (variables, function names). So for each string in the code, check if the word is part of a variable or function. For example, in 'def game_loop():', 'game_loop' is a function name, so proper noun. In 'direction' as a variable, so 'direction' is a proper noun. So in the code, words in the strings like "Score:", "Enter direction (W/A/S/D): " etc., the words like 'direction' in the string are part of the string, not variables, so maybe they can be reworked. Wait, no: if in the code the string contains 'direction', but in the code, 'direction' is a variable. So should the word 'direction' in the string be reworked, or considered as a proper noun? The user says to skip proper nouns. So proper nouns are identifiers (variables, functions, etc.), not the words within strings. So in the string "Enter direction (W/A/S/D): ", the word 'direction' is just a regular word and can be reworked. So possible alternatives:movement. So in the code line: command = input(
Also, some words might have multiple possible synonyms. For "features", options could be "aspects", "components", or "elements". I need to pick the most suitable ones that fit naturally into the sentence structure.
Wait, the user mentioned to skip proper nouns. The sample text includes "Command Prompt" in the previous input, which wasn't modified. So, in the current text, there's "Snake game" which is a common noun phrase, not a proper noun. Therefore, all words are fair game for replacement.
