Bokep Indo Selebgram Cantik Mandi Sambil Ngento... -

Another consideration: the original text might have hyphenated words or contractions. How to handle those? Probably treat them as single words. For example, "state-of-the-art" would become cutting-edge if needed. But if it's a proper noun, leave it.

This is getting complex. Maybe I should focus on words that are clearly capitalized and part of a proper noun. For example, "Apple Inc." would have "Apple" as proper and "Inc." as an abbreviation, so both stay. The word "Inc" would be replaced, but since it's lowercase in the original text unless it's part of a proper noun. Bokep Indo Selebgram Cantik Mandi Sambil Ngento...

What about very common words that have multiple meanings? "Run" could be replaced with "jog," "race," or "operate" depending on context. Without context, it's hard to choose, but the user just wants three alternatives regardless of exact meaning, as long as they fit grammatically. So maybe prioritize the most common synonyms. Maybe I should focus on words that are

But how to determine if a word is a proper noun? Since the user didn't provide specific examples with proper nouns, I'll have to rely on capitalization. Any word that's capitalized and not at the start of a sentence is considered a proper noun. However, the first word of a sentence is usually capitalized but isn't a proper noun. The user's sample input didn't have any proper nouns, so their output had all words replaced. So, the key is to replace all words unless they're clearly proper nouns (capitalized but not at the start). But how to handle sentences starting with capitalized words? in "San Francisco

Wait, the user provided a sample input and output. Let me check that. The input text was "The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog." The output had each word replaced with three options. For example, "quick" became fast. Proper nouns aren't touched, but there were none in that example. So the key is to replace every non-proper noun with three alternatives.

But the user said not to touch proper nouns. So if the original text had "New York City," that would stay as is. But "City" in there would be a part of a proper noun. Need to check if each individual word in a proper noun phrase is considered a proper noun. For example, in "San Francisco," both "San" and "Francisco" are proper nouns, so they remain unchanged. However, if a word is part of a compound noun but is itself a common noun, like "Mountain" in "Rocky Mountain," maybe "Mountain" is part of a proper noun, so it's left. Hmm.