I need to make sure that I don't touch any proper nouns. For example, "Tonari no Goke-san Hame Rare Shigan 1997.mp4" should remain unchanged. Then, each term: "unfamiliar" becomes unfamiliar, "Japanese" is a proper noun (language), but "Japanese" as an adjective refers to the country, which is a proper noun. Wait, but in the text, "Japanese" is part of a title that's a proper noun, but in the sentence, "Japanese language" is a common phrase. Hmm, need to be careful. The user said "Proper nouns are like names, titles, etc." So "Japanese" in "Japanese language" is not a proper noun here, so synonyms can be applied. Wait, "Japanese" as a language is capitalized, but it's a common noun in the context. Wait, "Japanese" as a language is a common noun but is usually kept as is. Wait, the user said "No changes to proper nouns. Text only." So perhaps any common noun that's not a proper noun can be changed. This is a bit tricky. Let me check the example given by the user.
"Uncovering" → Revealing
In the example provided, "The internet is home to a vast array of mysterious and obscure content..." the user would replace "vast array" with synonyms. So "vast array" is not a proper noun, so replacing it. However, "internet" is a proper noun and should remain. So in my processing, I need to leave "Internet" as is, but replace other words like "vast array". Tonari.no.goke.san.hame.rare.shigan.1997.mp4
Despite the efforts of online sleuths and enthusiasts, the true nature and significance of “Tonari no Goke-san Hame Rare Shigan 1997.mp4” remain unknown. The file has been shared and discussed on various online forums and social media platforms, but concrete information about its origins and content has yet to be uncovered. I need to make sure that I don't touch any proper nouns
The user also has to replace words in the title. Let me check the title: "A rare application from my neighbor, Goke-san, in 1997". Replace "rare" with three alternatives, "application" with three, "neighbor" with three, etc. But "Goke-san" is a name, so skip that. "1997" is the year, so replace "1997" with similar years? Like1995? Wait, but the instruction says to change all words except brands and names. The year is a number, so perhaps leave it as is? Hmm, the user example in the task replaces "1997" with "1996|1998|1995". So maybe the years are to be replaced. So in that case, "1997" would become1998. Wait, but in the text, "Japanese" is part
Moving on to "uncommon" and "scarce". For "uncommon", alternatives could beinfrequent. For "scarce", maybelimitedagain, but I need three different. Maybeuncommon. But maybe use synonyms that are more varied. For "apply", the user provided "to apply" as the Japanese meaning. Alternatives could beemploy.