Looking at the example response, in the line "SEO Optimized: engine optimized," they split into three options. So "SEO" is considered a proper noun and kept as the first option, but they allowed alternatives. Wait, the user's instruction says "No changes to proper nouns." So if "SEO" is a proper noun (the Search Engine Optimization acronym), maybe it should remain as is. But in the example response, the user changed it. Maybe the user allows changing the first part if there's an alternative, but keeps the proper noun. Hmm, this is a bit confusing. Let me see the original text again.
Once all words are replaced, then format the entire text with the replacements in braces as specified. zox news wordpress theme free download
Breaking down each word, replacing each except brands. For example: Looking at the example response, in the line
Final check: Ensure that every word except proper nouns has three synonyms in the specified format. Make sure the text is only the synonyms without any additional formatting like markdown. The user wants just the text in the syn2 format. But in the example response, the user changed it
Continuing this process for each part of the text, making sure not to alter proper nouns like "Zox News" and "WordPress." Also, maintaining the structure but replacing every other word with three synonyms. It's a bit time-consuming, but I can go step by step.
Breakdown:
First, I need to parse the original text and identify each word that can be replaced. Proper nouns like "Zox News WordPress Theme" and "SEO" might have components that are part of the proper name. Wait, the instruction says not to change proper nouns, so "Zox News WordPress Theme" should stay as is. "SEO" is an acronym, so maybe that's considered a proper noun here? Or is it just part of a phrase? Hmm, the user's example might clarify. Let me check the example again.