;. That means I need to make sure those punctuation marks are followed by a non-breaking space. For example, if I use a colon or exclamation mark, the next word should have a non-breaking space. But in English typography, usually after a colon there’s a space, but maybe the user is referring to French typography where a non-breaking space is used before certain punctuation. Wait, the user mentioned applying proper use of non-breaking spaces for punctuation. Maybe they want to ensure that the punctuation doesn’t end up alone on a line. So for example, if there’s an exclamation mark followed by a word, we use a non-breaking space to keep them together. So in the title, after any of those punctuation marks, I should add a non-breaking space. But how to represent that here? Maybe just using regular spaces, but the user might be expecting the correct Unicode or HTML entity. However, the user says to return only the title, so maybe they just want the spaces to be indicated correctly in the text, perhaps using regular spaces but ensuring that in the final output, the non-breaking spaces are there. But since the user hasn’t specified the format for the non-breaking spaces, maybe just use regular spaces and assume that when they implement it, they’ll replace them with the appropriate characters. Hmm, but the user might be referring to French typography where a space is added before certain punctuation. Wait, the examples given are !, ?, :;. In French, a space is required before these punctuation marks, but in English, it’s not. The user might be mixing up the requirements. Wait, the instruction says
How to Make AI Sing Your Favorite Song: A Step-by-Step Guide for Beginners Step 1: Choose Your Victim—Err, Song First, pick a song. Any song. Want AI to belt out *”Bohemian Rhapsody”* like a caffeinated robot Freddie Mercury? Or whisper *”Hollaback Girl”* like a shy GPS? Your call. Pro tip:… Read More »;. That means I need to make sure those punctuation marks are followed by a non-breaking space. For example, if I use a colon or exclamation mark, the next word should have a non-breaking space. But in English typography, usually after a colon there’s a space, but maybe the user is referring to French typography where a non-breaking space is used before certain punctuation. Wait, the user mentioned applying proper use of non-breaking spaces for punctuation. Maybe they want to ensure that the punctuation doesn’t end up alone on a line. So for example, if there’s an exclamation mark followed by a word, we use a non-breaking space to keep them together. So in the title, after any of those punctuation marks, I should add a non-breaking space. But how to represent that here? Maybe just using regular spaces, but the user might be expecting the correct Unicode or HTML entity. However, the user says to return only the title, so maybe they just want the spaces to be indicated correctly in the text, perhaps using regular spaces but ensuring that in the final output, the non-breaking spaces are there. But since the user hasn’t specified the format for the non-breaking spaces, maybe just use regular spaces and assume that when they implement it, they’ll replace them with the appropriate characters. Hmm, but the user might be referring to French typography where a space is added before certain punctuation. Wait, the examples given are !, ?, :;. In French, a space is required before these punctuation marks, but in English, it’s not. The user might be mixing up the requirements. Wait, the instruction says
