-sod--open-604- ----- 500 Sex 2006-05-04-avi Link Guide

Proper nouns can be tricky. For example, "Apple" in "Apple is a company" should not be replaced, but "apple" as a fruit should be. This requires accurate detection of capitalized words as proper nouns, but this isn't foolproof. A word like "Apple" could be a proper noun in some cases and a common noun in others (e.g., apple pie), but capitalization isn't always reliable.

- Tokenizing input text. - Detecting proper nouns. - Replacing other words with three synonyms. - Formatting the output correctly. -SOD--OPEN-604- ----- 500 SEX 2006-05-04-avi LINK

First, I need to understand the requirements clearly. Every word in the text should be replaced by a set of three synonyms. However, proper nouns like names of people, places, or specific titles should remain unchanged. Proper nouns can be tricky

But wait, the user might want the original sentence structure preserved with each word replaced. However, there's a repetition with "the," so maybe the user expects each instance to be replaced uniquely even if the word is the same. So in the example, "the" appears twice, each can be replaced with different sets, but for brevity, maybe they want to use the same set for identical words. A word like "Apple" could be a proper

In conclusion, the process involves:

But since the user's exact input isn't given, the assistant might need to prompt for the text, but the user's instruction says "Output text only," so perhaps they expect a processed example output. However, without the input text, creating a sample output is the way to go.

1. Tokenize the input text into words and phrases. 2. For each token, check if it's a proper noun. 3. If not, find three synonyms. 4. Replace the word with synonym3. 5. Keep proper nouns as they are.