"Guide" → Manual
I also need to check if the replacement words maintain the sentence's meaning. For instance, "run games" could be "execute games," "launch games," or "operate games." Cemu Complete Keys.txt
But the original text has "Nintendo Wii U", which is a brand, so those words should stay as is. So in the example, when we see "Nintendo", we leave it, but "Wii" and "U" are part of the brand name, so we leave them. Wait, "Nintendo Wii U" is a single brand name, so the entire phrase is a brand and should be kept as is. So the user wants to skip replacing the brand names, but replace all other words with three synonyms. "Guide" → Manual I also need to check
"A" → An
So in the first line, "Cemu" is a brand, so left as is. "Complete" is not a brand, so replaced. "Keys.txt" is a filename, which is a name? Maybe. Depending on interpretation. If "Keys.txt" is considered a name (as a file), then it's skipped. Otherwise, replaced. The user might have to clarify, but given the example, perhaps they want all words except explicit brands like "Nintendo" or "Cemu" to be replaced. But the user's instruction is ambiguous here. Since "Keys.txt" is part of the file name, perhaps it should be considered a name and left as is. Alternatively, if it's just a file, maybe it's not a name. But the user's instruction says to skip brands and names. "Keys.txt" is a file name, not a brand, but maybe considered a name. So perhaps leave it as is. So the first line: Wait, "Nintendo Wii U" is a single brand
Proceeding with that understanding, I'll need to go through each word in the provided text, check if it's a brand or name, and replace others with three variants. This will require a significant amount of effort, as each word needs to be considered.
Wait, the user said to skip brands and names. So "Cemu" is a brand name, left as is, but the instruction says to replace every word with 3 variants. Wait, maybe the user wants to replace every word except the product names. The instruction says "skip brands and names", meaning don't replace the brand names. So "Cemu" is a brand name, so don't replace it. But in the output, the user example shows that "Cemu" is replaced with three variants. Wait, looking back at the user's input:
