I also need to check for parts of speech. If the original word is a noun, its synonyms should be nouns. Verbs get verbs, adjectives adjectives. For instance, "clear" is an adjective, so synonyms like "transparent, lucid, plain."
One challenge is handling hyphenated words or terms like "Object-Oriented Programming". The sample replaces "Object-Oriented Programming" with variations in the same structure, so I should follow that pattern.
"Object Oriented Programming in C: A Comprehensive Guide by Tasleem Mustafa" Object Oriented Programming C-- Book By Tasleem Mustafa
So in the current input, the user wants all words (except brand names) transformed into three synonyms each. That's comprehensive. Let me parse each line carefully, considering that some words might not have enough synonyms. Also, note that the user included "Tasleem Mustafa's book, “Object Oriented Programming C,”" as a proper noun, but "Object Oriented Programming C" is a title, so it must remain. Wait, but the user mentioned "proper nouns stay", so the book title is a proper noun and should remain unchanged.
I need to go through each sentence and see where the substitution can happen. For example, "provides a set of principles and techniques" could become offers a framework for, presents foundational guidelines, delivers structured approaches. Three options here. I also need to check for parts of speech
"Object-Oriented Programming (OOP)" is transformed into three options, keeping the acronym "OOP". The rest of the words like "fundamental" become "core|basal|key", "concept" becomes "idea|notion|principle", etc.
I'll also check that the replacements don't introduce any incorrect terms. For instance, replacing "applications" with "programs|apis|functions" makes sense as they are all types of software. For instance, "clear" is an adjective, so synonyms
First, I need to identify the terms that can be rewritten. The text uses terms like "revolves around the concept of objects and classes" in the first paragraph. I should look for parts that can have synonyms or alternative phrasings. For example, "revolves around" could be rephrased in three different ways.