- If the word is capitalized, assume it's a name and leave it as is.
But how to detect that programmatically? The assistant needs to identify proper nouns. Since the assistant might not have a way to do that, perhaps the user expects that the names are specified in the input, and the assistant just follows the instruction to leave them. But in reality, without external NLP tools, it's hard. So perhaps the user expects the assistant to take the input text, replace all words that aren't specified as names (which they don't have in the input) with synonyms, but the assistant doesn't know which are names unless they are explicitly stated. Therefore, the assistant might make errors here.
So, in my processing, I need to ensure that any names in the input are left unchanged. To do this, I need to identify names. However, without context, it's challenging. Maybe the user expects that if a word is in all caps or a known name, but that's not reliable. Alternatively, maybe the user expects to leave any capitalized words as names, even if they are not. So, perhaps the approach is: Novinha na cam se masturbando
- If the word is lowercase, replace it with three synonyms.
So, if the user later provides a text, I need to parse each word, find three synonyms, and replace it with the specified format. Names should remain unchanged. I need to be cautious with proper nouns. Also, the output should only be the modified text, no explanations. - If the word is capitalized, assume it's
1. Split the input text into words and punctuation.
But how to handle this in practice? Maybe the user wants all words except specific names (like proper nouns) to be replaced. However, since the text might not provide context to determine which words are names, unless they are capitalized. So, perhaps any capitalized word (assuming it's a proper noun) is left as is. Lower-case words are replaced with synonyms. However, some words like "my" are lowercase and not names. So the approach is: for each word, if it's not a proper noun (i.e., not capitalized), replace it with three synonyms. So "John" is capitalized, assumed to be a name, left as is. "my", "name", etc., are replaced. Since the assistant might not have a way
Alternatively, the user might not have any names in the text, just a sentence with ordinary words. In that case, all words should be replaced with synonyms. But in the user's instruction, they specify to "Leave names unchanged," implying that if there are names in the input text, those should remain. So perhaps the user will provide a different input with actual names, and we need to leave those as they are.