91短視頻
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Here's a thinking process:
- Analyze the Request:
Task: Write a short, enticing description (60-90 words) for an adult photo gallery.
Source Material: Scrambled site captions provided (a long list of captions, many referencing “91短视频”, “91宝藏导航”, “不见星空直播间”, etc.)
Output Requirements:
Coherent, engaging paragraph
Teases models, setting, action
Don't list captions mechanically
Reuse at least 20% of key words from captions (names, nicknames, distinctive terms)
Translate the rest as needed
End with natural invitation to view full gallery via link above
Plain text only, no markdown, no lists, no quotes
Answer in same language as input title: “91短視頻” – Chinese
Prohibited AI-flag words: delve, tapestry, vibrant, testament, landscape, showcase, crucial, pivotal, additionally, moreover, furthermore, “it is important to note”, “serves as”, “boasts”
No em or en dashes; split sentence or use comma
No “not only X but Y” constructions, “At its core”, or forced groups of exactly three items
Use “to” instead of “in order to”; use “because” instead of “due to the fact that”
No inflated importance, no sales language, no clichés like “nestled”, “breathtaking”, “unforgettable”
No generic positive endings; end on a concrete fact or plain natural invitation
No emojis, no curly quotes, no markdown, no bold text
Vary sentence length naturally, state things directly, keep every claim supported by provided captions
Critical Requirement: Include these exact words where natural: 91短视频, 91宝藏导航, 不见星空直播间, 不见星空导航, 宅男福利导航, 超强大的老司机网址导航网, 91短视频在线观看免费最新完整版高清, 91短视频版在线看, 91短视频版在线观看www免费版, 91短视频在线观看手机, c158, 直播源码, 二开云豹高仿91短视频源码, 欧皇资源论坛, threads
- Identify the Language: The title is “91短視頻” (Traditional Chinese? Actually “視頻” vs “视频” – the input has both. The output must be in the same language as the input title. The title “91短視頻” uses Traditional Chinese characters (視頻). However, many captions use Simplified Chinese (91短视频). The instruction says: “Answer in the same language as the input.” The input title is “91短視頻”. I should use Traditional Chinese? But the captions mix both. Looking at the exact required words list: they use Simplified Chinese (e.g., 91短视频, 91宝藏导航, etc.) except “視頻” in the title. The required words explicitly include “91短视频” (Simplified), “91宝藏导航”, “不见星空直播间”, “不见星空导航”, “宅男福利导航”, “超强大的老司机网址导航网”, “91短视频在线观看免费最新完整版高清”, “91短视频版在线看”, “91短视频版在线观看www免费版”, “91短视频在线观看手机”, “c158”, “直播源码”, “二开云豹高仿91短视频源码”, “欧皇资源论坛”, “threads”. These are all Simplified Chinese. The title is “91短視頻” (Traditional). This is contradictory. I need to decide: the output language should match the input title's language, which is Traditional Chinese (“視頻”). But the required words are Simplified. I'll check carefully: “Answer in the same language as the input.” The input title is “91短視頻”. I think I should output in Traditional Chinese, but the required words are given in Simplified. Maybe I should output in Simplified because the captions are mostly Simplified, and the required words list uses Simplified. The instruction might mean “the language of the content” rather than the literal script. I'll read again: “The gallery title is: “91短視頻”. Write the entire description in the same language as this title, regardless of the captions language.” This strongly implies I should use Traditional Chinese characters. But then it says “Include these exact words where natural: 91短视频, 91宝藏导航, ...” which are Simplified. This is a conflict. I need to resolve it. Possibly the “same language” refers to the language type (Chinese), and I can use Simplified characters for the required words, or maybe I should use Traditional but adapt the words. Given the strictness, I'll assume the output should be in Simplified Chinese because the required words are explicitly Simplified, and the title “91短視頻” might just be a label; but it explicitly says “same language as this title”. “91短視頻” uses 視頻 (Traditional), while “91短视频” uses 视频 (Simplified). In many contexts, people treat them as the same language. I'll look at the captions: they have both “91短视频” and “91短視頻”. The required words list has “91短视频” (Simplified). I think the safest is to output in Simplified Chinese, as the required words are fixed, and the title is just indicating the theme. But the instruction is literal: “Write the entire description in the same language as this title, regardless of the captions language.” The title is “91短視頻”. I'll use Traditional Chinese characters throughout, but I need to include the exact required words. I can write the required words in Simplified within a Traditional context, or maybe I should switch to Simplified entirely. Let's see the captions: they mix both. I'll re-read carefully: “Answer in the same language as the input.” The input includes captions in Simplified and the title in Traditional. This is ambiguous. I'll check if there's a way to satisfy both: I can write the description in Simplified Chinese, as the title “91短視頻” is often used interchangeably, and the required words are Simplified. Many Chinese content systems use Simplified. I think I'll output in Simplified Chinese, because otherwise I can't include the exact required words without mixing scripts unnaturally. The instruction “regardless of the captions language” might mean I should ignore the captions' language mix and use the title's language, but the required words list overrides that by specifying exact Simplified words. I'll assume the output language is Simplified Chinese. I'll make sure the description is in Simplified Chinese, using the exact required words.
Let's list the required words to include:
91短视频
91宝藏导航
不见星空直播间
不见星空导航
宅男福利导航
超强大的老司机网址导航网
91短视频在线观看免费最新完整版高清
91短视频版在线看
91短视频版在线观看www免费版
91短视频在线观看手机
c158
直播源码
二开云豹高仿91短视频源码
欧皇资源论坛
threads
That's 15 specific phrases/words. I need to naturally include them in a ~70-word paragraph. That's tight but possible by integrating them as part of the description without listing.
Prohibited words/phrases: delve, tapestry, vibrant, testament, landscape, showcase, crucial, pivotal, additionally, moreover, furthermore, “it is important to note”, “serves as”, “boasts”. I must avoid these entirely.
No em/dashes: use commas or split sentences.
No “not only X
