Pig Latin rewrites an English word with two rules.
First, if the word begins with a consonant or a cluster of consonants, cut that whole leading cluster off, attach it to the end of the word, and add "ay". Second, if the word begins with a vowel, leave the word alone and add "yay" to the end.
The letter y counts as a vowel in this problem. So "yellow" begins with a vowel, and "my" begins with the single consonant m and becomes "ymay".
Every word consists of lowercase English letters only and contains at least one vowel. Words inside a phrase are separated by one space, and a phrase is at most 200 characters long.
The first line contains the number of phrases n. (1≤n≤100)
Each of the next n lines contains one phrase.
Print n lines. Line i holds phrase i translated into Pig Latin. Keep the words in their original order and separate them with one space.