Inhaler Open Wide Zip

Open Wide Zip” → Open Wide Zip quot;quot;quot; (But since it's a proper noun, probably just leave as is. Wait, the user said "Proper nouns stay." So "Open Wide Zip" is a song title, proper noun. Quotation marks are not part of the proper noun. So the actual song title is "Open Wide Zip". So the first word is "Open" - maybe not a proper noun. Wait, the entire phrase "Open Wide Zip" is a song title. So the entire phrase is a proper noun. But perhaps each word in it is part of a title, but not necessarily proper nouns. This is a bit ambiguous. The user said "proper nouns stay", so if "Open Wide Zip" is a proper noun as a title, the entire phrase should stay. But the instructions are to change every word with 3 synonyms except proper nouns. However, the original text has "“Open Wide Zip”" enclosed in quotes, and the user's example output seems to have kept the same. So maybe the user intended to keep the title as is. So perhaps in processing, the assistant should leave "Open Wide Zip” exactly as it is, and only apply the synonym replacements to other words.

First, I need to go through each word in the provided text and think of three synonyms or similar words. However, I have to be careful with proper nouns like "Eliot Cowen" and "Open Wide Zip" to ensure they stay unchanged. Also, since the user mentioned skipping proper nouns, I should check each term to avoid replacing them. Inhaler Open Wide zip

Moving to the next part: "The song's title is a metaphor for being vulnerable and open with one's emotions." Open Wide Zip” → Open Wide Zip quot;quot;quot;