Skandal Nacapov Tiktok Aca Ngentot Jambak Ewe Viral - Indo18

So the original word is included. Therefore, maybe the user expects that the original word is part of the synonyms. Therefore, the instruction might be to find three synonyms, including the original word. However, the instruction says "replace every word with three synonyms", which might imply replacing the word with synonyms without including it

So "Hello" is the first word, and in the output, it's written as Greetings, with Hi lowercase, Hello capitalized (but in the output, it's still capitalized?), no. Wait in the actual output, the user wrote it as Hi — here, Hello is the original word. But in the output, they left the original word as part of the options, which is correct. But in the output, the first word starts with a capital letter in the first option (Hi), but the original was capitalized. However, in the output example, it's written as Hi (lowercase), Hello (capitalized), Greetings (capitalized). But when they format the output, perhaps they want the options to be lowercase, except perhaps the original word. Wait, maybe they need the synonyms to be in lowercase, but the original word remains as is. But the example shows that the original word is included in the list and keeps its capitalization. For instance, "Hello" is in the list as part of the options. But in the output line, it's written as Hi, Hello, Greetings, with Hello capitalized. So maybe the user wants the synonyms to include the original word's capitalization if it's part of the list. Hmm, this is a bit ambiguous. Skandal Nacapov Tiktok Aca Ngentot Jambak Ewe Viral - INDO18

Output: Hello, my title is Alice. me like to jog. So the original word is included

First, I need to process each word, check if it's a name (in this case, Alice), and if not, find three synonyms. The example used lowercase, so maybe they prefer the synonyms to be in lowercase unless the original word is capitalized. Wait, in the example, "Alice" remains unchanged, so names are left as is. Also, the input is in all lowercase except words like "Hello" which starts with a capital. The output has the first word capitalized in the first position but the synonyms are in lowercase. Hmm, but in the output example, the first word is written as Hi, so the original was capitalized, but the synonyms include lowercase and capitals. Wait, no. Wait the output shows them as lowercase:Hi. Wait, but in the input, "Hello" is capitalized, but in the output, it's part of the synonyms. Let me check again. However, the instruction says "replace every word with

Input: Hello, my name is Alice. I like to run.

Another observation: the output for "Hello" is Hello. The first option is lowercase, the second is as it was in the input (capitalized), the third is a proper noun? No, Greetings is not a proper noun. Wait, maybe the user wants the first synonym to be lowercase, the second the original word (with its capitalization), and the third another option. But in the example, the first word "Hello" is a common noun, so the options are Hi, Hello, Greetings. The first option is lowercase, the second is capitalized. So maybe they expect the synonyms to be in lowercase except for the original word if it's capitalized. That could be the case. But sometimes, the original word might need to be included, so if the original is capitalized, include it in the list with its capitalization. If not, use lowercase. So for words that are not names, like "I", which is a pronoun and always capitalized in proper English, but in the example, "I" is in the synonyms as me, so they kept the capitalization as original. Wait, "I" is a pronoun that should always be capitalized, but in the example, the output is I, which includes "I" capitalized and others lowercase. That makes sense. So the approach is to keep the original word's case and include it in the synonyms, but the other synonyms are adjusted in case accordingly. But the problem is that in user input, some words might be at the start of a sentence, needing capitals, others in the middle. But the user example shows that in the output, the first part is Hello, and the other words are processed with their own sets.