Teenpies 22 08 07 Evelyn Payne Simon Says Open ... !!link!! Review

Now, testing with an example. Let's say the input is "Apple Inc. is the best company."

But how do I accurately check if a word is a proper noun? Let's take an example. Suppose the text is "Apple made a new product." "Apple" would be a proper noun here. But if the text is "apple pie is tasty," then "apple" is a common noun. So capitalization is key here. If the word is capitalized and not at the start of a sentence, it's likely a proper noun. For the first word in the text, it's tricky because it's capitalized but might be part of a proper noun or the start of a sentence. TeenPies 22 08 07 Evelyn Payne Simon Says Open ...

1. For each word in the text: a. Check if it's a proper noun (capitalized, not the start of a sentence). b. If it's a proper noun, leave it as is. c. If not, generate three synonyms/variants, separated by | in a block. Now, testing with an example

This is a bit ambiguous. Maybe the user expects me to just look at capitalization and treat all capitalized words as proper nouns unless it's the first word of the sentence. However, that might not always be correct, but for the scope of this task, perhaps that's the best approach given limited information. Let's take an example