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title: "Reworded MDX Example" description: "An example MDX document that has been significantly reworded."

Reworded MDX Example

This is a demonstration of how to reword an MDX document while keeping its original meaning. The goal is to modify the text extensively, ensuring that the core message remains unchanged.

For example, consider this simple sentence: "The cat sat on the mat."

We could rephrase it as: "Upon the mat, the cat was seated."

Here's a code block example:

function add(a, b) {
  return a + b;
}

console.log(add(5, 3)); // Output: 8

This code snippet shows a basic JavaScript function that adds two numbers. The function add takes two arguments, a and b, and returns their sum.

Let's look at a link: Google.

Finally, this exercise aims to show how to alter the phrasing of content while perfectly preserving the original semantic meaning, even within code examples and other markdown elements.


```mdx
---
title: "MDX Sample, Rephrased"
description: "A reworked MDX sample where the wording has been altered considerably."
---

# MDX Sample, Rephrased

This serves as an illustration of rephrasing an MDX file, making sure the original meaning is kept intact. The objective is to alter the wording in a major way, always making sure that the main idea stays the same.

To illustrate, observe this straightforward sentence: "The cat sat on the mat."

We might rephrase it to say: "The feline was positioned upon the floor covering."

<InsImage src="/images/cat.jpg" alt="A cat sitting on a mat"></InsImage>

Here is a code example presented as a block:

```javascript
function sum(firstNumber, secondNumber) {
  return firstNumber + secondNumber;
}

console.log(sum(5, 3)); // Output: 8

This small piece of code presents a simple JavaScript function that performs addition on two numbers. The function called sum accepts two inputs, firstNumber and secondNumber, and gives back the total.

Here's a web link for you: Google.

In conclusion, this activity is designed to demonstrate how to modify the wording of content, all while keeping the original semantic meaning completely unchanged, even in code samples and various markdown components.

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