I should also check for consistency in the replacements. If the same word appears multiple times, like "Create" or "learn", I need to decide whether to use the same alternatives each time or vary them. Probably, using the same set is better for consistency, unless the context changes. For example, "create" in "Create perfect, pouty lips" and "create stunning looks" can both have similar synonyms like produce.
That's the first bullet point. The user might expect this for all parts. Now, I need to go through each word in the entire text, replace it with three variants, keeping proper nouns untouched. However, in the given text, there are no proper nouns except possibly "the instructor" but since it's not capitalized, it's a common noun. -nunadrama--Three.Meals.a.Day.Light.E06-id.360p...
Let me proceed step by step, replacing each word with three alternatives. Where necessary, I'll group phrases to maintain coherence. For example, "The course is divided into 10 modules" could become "The instructional program is segmented into a score units...". I should also check for consistency in the replacements
In the "What will you learn?" section: * Basic Makeup Techniques: Learn the fundamentals... * Eyeshadow Application: Master the art... * Eyeliner and Mascara: Learn how to apply... For example, "create" in "Create perfect, pouty lips"
Alternatively, the user might be asking me to generate three alternative words for each word in the text that's in the v3 format, but since there are none, perhaps the task is different. Hmm.
