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Continuing this process for each sentence, making sure not to touch any proper nouns. Some words might repeat, like "game," so I'll need to track those. Also, hyphenated words or contractions need to be checked if they are proper nouns. For example, "Konami" is a company name, so it stays. The term "CPY" is also a proper noun here. Words like "Cracked Pirate Yoshi" should not be altered.
Wait, but replacing a date with synonyms might not make sense. For example, "September 2016" could be replaced with "Autumn 2016" or "Fall 2016," but that's more about paraphrasing a season rather than a date. Alternatively, maybe the user just wants the word "September" to be replaced with similar words, but "September" is a specific month. This is a problem. If the user wants to convert every word that is not a proper noun, even if it's a specific month, then we have to find synonyms, but months don't have synonyms. So perhaps the user intended that proper nouns like game titles should stay, while everything else, even months, should be replaced. However, in this case, it's impossible to replace "September" with a synonym. So maybe the user actually wants to keep the months as they are, considering them as proper nouns. This is a critical ambiguity. To resolve this, perhaps I should consider that the user wants to leave the proper nouns (game titles, company names, versions like CPY, etc.) untouched, while replacing all other words with synonyms. pes 17 cpy
Therefore, "September" is a common noun (month name) and should be replaced with its synonyms. Wait, no, months are not common nouns. In English grammar, months are proper nouns because they are specific names. But in this context, the user might not consider them as proper nouns. The user might have meant to keep the proper nouns as in the specific game titles and company names, while replacing every other word. So perhaps "September" should be replaced. To confirm, if the user provided a sample input like "September," but it's part of a date, I should check whether the user wants dates to be replaced. The instruction says "Don't touch proper nouns. Text only." The text includes dates, but dates are not proper nouns in the sense of being named entities. However, the exact instruction is a bit ambiguous. Since the user didn't give an example, I have to make an assumption. Given that the instruction is to not touch proper nouns and the text includes months and game versions, I'll consider that months like "September" are not considered as proper nouns here, so they can be replaced. Similarly, "2016" is a year and not a proper noun, so it should be replaced as well. But wait, years are usually not capitalized, so in the text they are in numerals. However, according to the instruction, maybe they don't need to be touched. The instruction is a bit unclear, but since the user wants to convert each word except proper nouns, and dates are not proper nouns, I should replace "September" and "2016" with their synonyms. Continuing this process for each sentence, making sure
Continuing this process for each sentence, making sure not to touch any proper nouns. Some words might repeat, like "game," so I'll need to track those. Also, hyphenated words or contractions need to be checked if they are proper nouns. For example, "Konami" is a company name, so it stays. The term "CPY" is also a proper noun here. Words like "Cracked Pirate Yoshi" should not be altered.
Wait, but replacing a date with synonyms might not make sense. For example, "September 2016" could be replaced with "Autumn 2016" or "Fall 2016," but that's more about paraphrasing a season rather than a date. Alternatively, maybe the user just wants the word "September" to be replaced with similar words, but "September" is a specific month. This is a problem. If the user wants to convert every word that is not a proper noun, even if it's a specific month, then we have to find synonyms, but months don't have synonyms. So perhaps the user intended that proper nouns like game titles should stay, while everything else, even months, should be replaced. However, in this case, it's impossible to replace "September" with a synonym. So maybe the user actually wants to keep the months as they are, considering them as proper nouns. This is a critical ambiguity. To resolve this, perhaps I should consider that the user wants to leave the proper nouns (game titles, company names, versions like CPY, etc.) untouched, while replacing all other words with synonyms.
Therefore, "September" is a common noun (month name) and should be replaced with its synonyms. Wait, no, months are not common nouns. In English grammar, months are proper nouns because they are specific names. But in this context, the user might not consider them as proper nouns. The user might have meant to keep the proper nouns as in the specific game titles and company names, while replacing every other word. So perhaps "September" should be replaced. To confirm, if the user provided a sample input like "September," but it's part of a date, I should check whether the user wants dates to be replaced. The instruction says "Don't touch proper nouns. Text only." The text includes dates, but dates are not proper nouns in the sense of being named entities. However, the exact instruction is a bit ambiguous. Since the user didn't give an example, I have to make an assumption. Given that the instruction is to not touch proper nouns and the text includes months and game versions, I'll consider that months like "September" are not considered as proper nouns here, so they can be replaced. Similarly, "2016" is a year and not a proper noun, so it should be replaced as well. But wait, years are usually not capitalized, so in the text they are in numerals. However, according to the instruction, maybe they don't need to be touched. The instruction is a bit unclear, but since the user wants to convert each word except proper nouns, and dates are not proper nouns, I should replace "September" and "2016" with their synonyms.
62 Trần Quang Khải, Phường Tân Định, Quận 1, TP.HCM.
