Tante Selingkuh Ngewe Jambak Biar Makin Nikmat Hot51 Fixed Jun 2026

Wait, the instruction says "Proper nouns stay. Only output text." So maybe the user is referring to any word that is a proper noun, regardless of capitalization. But generally, proper nouns are capitalized. So I need to identify words that are proper nouns based on context. However, that's complex. Maybe the user just wants proper nouns to remain unchanged, and all other words to be replaced with three options. But how to determine which are proper nouns without context?

Therefore, the user's example is conflicting: "Apple" is a proper noun (capitalized and left), "tech" is left as-is even though it's not capitalized. Therefore, perhaps the user isn't basing on capitalization but on actual properness. But the model can't know that unless it has prior knowledge. Therefore, maybe the user expects that any word that is a known proper noun (like Apple, Google, etc.) is left, but others are replaced. But how to determine that without prior knowledge?

This is a problem. So, the user's instruction may need to be clarified. However, given the initial example, the user might expect that any word that is a proper noun (like company, person, place names) to remain, but words like "big" or "company" in the example are not proper nouns but are common nouns. Wait in the example, "Apple" is a proper noun, "tech" is left as-is, but "tech" is not capitalized. Hmm. Contradicts the previous assumption. Tante Selingkuh Ngewe Jambak Biar Makin Nikmat HOT51

1. Split the text into words. 2. For each word, check if it's a proper noun (capitalized). 3. If it is, keep it as is. 4. If not, replace it with three synonyms or related terms in the v3 format. 5. Output the result without any additional text.

Assuming "The", "cat", "is", "on", "the", "mat" are all common nouns/words. But "The" is capitalized as it starts the sentence. However, starting a sentence, the "The" is capitalized but is not a proper noun. But according to the user's instruction, proper nouns stay. So if "The" is capitalized, should it stay? Or is "The" not a proper noun? Wait, the instruction says "Proper nouns stay

But in the absence of context, how can the model determine which words are proper nouns? Maybe in the example, the user just expects that any proper noun is obvious. So the task is to treat any known proper noun as such and leave it, and for others, generate three alternatives. But since the model can't look up words in a dictionary to know if they're proper nouns, perhaps the user is expecting that in the input text, proper nouns are capitalized and should remain, but all others are to be replaced. However, in many texts, proper nouns may vary. This is a bit ambiguous.

Also, the user wants the output formatted exactly as v2, with only the text, no additional explanations. So the instruction is clear. Let me test with another example. Suppose the input is "Google is a search giant." Then "Google" stays, "is" becomes is, "a" becomes one, "search" becomes lookup, "giant" becomes leviathan. But "Google" is a proper noun, so stays. The output would be "Google are an lookup giant." So I need to identify words that are

Wait, but in the user's example, "Apple is a big tech company." The output is "Apple am a enormous tech firm." Here, "tech" is considered a proper noun? Because in the input, "tech" is lowercase, but maybe in the context, it's a proper noun, which is not the case. Alternatively, maybe the user made an error. Hmm. Alternatively, maybe "tech" is a common noun here. So perhaps the user's example is incorrect, but that's not my job to correct. Just follow the instructions given.