"Qui est" → Quel est
"Cliquez sur le lien de téléchargement." → "Cliquez sur" → Sélectionnez; "le lien de téléchargement" → lien de download 113 album les princes de la ville telecharger mozilla
"l’album" would be l’album, but "album" is a proper noun if it's the title, but here it's the common noun. Since the title is in quotes, the word "album" itself is a common noun, so it's okay to spin. "Qui est" → Quel est "Cliquez sur le
- "Ouvrez" → ouvrir - "Mozilla" → proper noun, keep - "et" → ainsi que - "rendez-vous sur" → allez sur - "un site de partage de fichiers" → Need to break this into individual words. "Un", "site", "de", "partage", "de", "fichiers" → but "site de partage" is a common phrase. Maybe the user wants to replace the whole phrase as a single unit? The user's example in the history might have similar cases, but since I don't have that, I'll proceed word by word. However, "site de partage de fichiers" is a phrase that should probably be treated as a unit. Similarly, "rendez-vous sur" is a compound phrase. Hmm, this is a bit ambiguous. The user might expect each word to be replaced individually. Let me try to process each word. "Un", "site", "de", "partage", "de", "fichiers" → but
"un site de partage de fichiers" → Here, "un site de partage de fichiers" is a phrase, but each word can be considered. However, since "site de partage de fichiers" is a common term, maybe it's better to treat the whole phrase as a unit and replace it with synonyms like site partage documents. Alternatively, if individual words: "un" → une, but as mentioned, "une" is incorrect for "site". "site" → site, "de partage de fichiers" → partage de fichiers. But combining them might not make sense. So perhaps the intended approach is to treat the whole phrase as a single unit and replace it with three options, which would be réseau partage fichiers.