Task: The input contains texts obtained from news articles, ted talks, movie transcripts, radio transcripts, science and technology texts, and other short articles curated from the web and professional translators. Your task is to translate the given Yoruba sentence into the English language. Please bear in mind the following guidelines while doing the translation: 1) Generated output should be natural language and formal form of each sentence in your language. The output sentence should not be a colloquial form of the input sentence. The generated output should be in natural language which is how you would type your queries in a text-based virtual assistant. 2) The words between quotation marks *SHOULD NOT* be translated. We expect you to keep those values intact and include the quotation marks around them as well. 3) Numbers and fully capitalized words like SEPTEMBER, or 10 HOURS *SHOULD NOT* be translated. Please keep them as they are in the translations. 4) Please do not localize measurement units like miles to kilometers during your translation. 5) Note the input is in sentence case except for special placeholders. Please do the same in your translations.
Categories: Translation
Domains: News; TED Talks; Captions -> Video Captions; Natural Science

Positive examples:
input: “Wo ọmọọ̀ mi dè mí”: ó ń lo kíjìpá mẹ́ta gbó; mélòó ni ọlọ́mọọ́ máa lò gbó?
output: “Look after the child for me”: she wears three durable hand-loom wrappers to tatters; how many would the mother of the child herself wear out?
explanation: The Yoruba sentence is properly translated to the English language as both the sentences convey the same meaning and both the sentences are in sentence case and it preserves the punctuation marks as well.; input: Ọ̀bánijà ní ń mọ ìjagun ẹni.
output: Only those who struggle with one know one's strategies.
explanation: The Yoruba sentence is properly translated to the English language as both the sentences convey the same meaning and both the sentences are in sentence case and it preserves the punctuation marks as well.; input: Ìjì líle tó wáyé ní September 7 ní Guatemala sọ àwọn arákùnrin àti arábìnrin mẹ́rìndínlógójì [36] di aláìnílé lórí.
output: In Guatemala, the September 7 earthquake displaced 36 brothers and sisters.
explanation: The Yoruba sentence is properly translated to the English language as both the sentences convey the same meaning that the Guatemala earthquake on September 7 has displaced 36 brothers and sisters and both the sentences are in sentence case and it preserves the punctuation marks as well.; input: Ìjọba àti agbófinró lè rí dátà rẹ pẹ̀lú ìwé àṣẹ.
output: Governments and law enforcement may be able to access this data with a warrant.
explanation: The Yoruba sentence is properly translated to the English language as both the sentences convey the same meaning that the Government and Law enforcement might be able to access the data with a warrant and both the sentences are in sentence case and it preserves the punctuation marks as well.

Negative examples:
input: Abala kọkàndínlógún
output: Article 19
explanation: The input sentence is not correctly translated from Yoruba to English as a word is translated to a number in English.; input: Mo ti sọ fún ẹ, jẹ́ ká fi sùúrù ṣe èyí
output: I have told you, let's take this very slow
explanation: The input sentence is not correctly translated from Yoruba as the word very slow should have been patient.; input: Ní Saturday, July 13, 2019, ìjì líle kan rọ́ lu ìlú Louisiana, kó tó di pé ọwọ́ wà rọlẹ̀ díẹ̀ tí wọ́n fi wá ń pè é ní Barry.
output: On Saturday July 13 2019 a category 1 hurricane made landfall in Louisiana before quickly downgrading to a tropical storm known as Barry.
explanation: The input sentence is not correctly translated from Yoruba to English, as the punctuations are missing, so this is a negative example.