Arg arg ... Wait follow rules: Need to keep proper nouns exactly as written: product and set names, character names etc. "Angry drunk orc - Heavier fabric T-Shirt - Charcoal / XL" Which parts are generic? "Heavier fabric T-Shirt" -> translate to Swedish: "T-shirt av tyngre tyg" but must keep original word order, punctuation, separators, and capitalisation. Keep original word order. So we should replace generic words but keep capitalization? Instruction: Keep original word order, punctuation, separators, and capitalisation style. So maintain "Angry drunk orc - Heavier fabric T-Shirt - Charcoal / XL" but translate generic words. "Heavier fabric T-Shirt" becomes "T-shirt med tjockare tyg"? But must keep original word order: "Angry drunk orc - Heavier fabric T-Shirt - Charcoal / XL" So within that sequence, translate English words: "Heavier fabric T-Shirt" -> "T-shirt av tjockare tyg" but capitalization style: "Heavier fabric T-Shirt" has capital H and T-Shirt capital T. Keep capitalisation style? It says keep capitalisation style. So maybe "T-shirt" has capital T in original? It's "T-Shirt" with capital S? Original "T-Shirt" capitalized T and S. Keep that style: "T-Shirt". So phrase becomes "T-Shirt av tjockare tyg". "Charcoal" is color—generic—translate to "Kolk" no Swedish is "Kolk" not right. "Charcoal" -> "Koksgrå" or "Kolfärgad"? Common: "koksgrå". Keep capitalization style: original "Charcoal" capital C. So "Koksgrå". "XL" size should stay? It's alphanumeric code, keep as written. Also "Angry drunk orc" is character name? It's a design name; proper nouns must be kept exactly as written. So leave first part unchanged. Maintain separators. Final: Angry drunk orc - T-Shirt av tjockare tyg - Koksgrå / XL. But must maintain "Heavier fabric" order? We replaced phrase. Good. Return only title. Done. Wait Swedish for "t-shirt" capitalization: Keep "T-Shirt". Use "av" for 'of' okay. "tjockare tyg" = heavier fabric. Good. Return.