Given a sentence in Igbo language, translate the sentence to English language keeping the meaning of the original sentence intact

[EX Q]: Igbo sentence: E nweghị ndị na buttons n'akụkụ; ike bọtịnụ na olu buttons na-relegated azụ nke ngwaọrụ n'okpuru igwefoto, ndammana n'ahịrị na ndeksi mkpịsị aka mgbe ịtụkwasị a oku.
[EX A]: There are no buttons on the side; the power button and volume buttons are relegated to the back of the device under the camera, which naturally line up with an index finger when placing a call.

[EX Q]: Igbo sentence: Zekaraia 1 1 N'ọnwa nke-asatọ, n'arọ nke-abua nke Daraiọs, ka okwu Jehova ruru Zekaraia nwa Berekaia, nwa Ido, bú onye-amuma, nti, si, 2 Jehova ewesawo nna-unu-hà oké iwe.
[EX A]: Zechariah 1 1 In the eighth month, in the second year of Darius, came the word of the LORD unto Zechariah, the son of Berechiah, the son of Iddo the prophet, saying, 2 The LORD hath been sore displeased with your fathers.

[EX Q]: Igbo sentence: The mbụ fim mgbe niile bụ ihe ndị kasị pụrụ iche nexus nke onye na nke ezinụlọ dysfunction: a moto nke ikpe ọmụma, ihere na esemokwu.
[EX A]:
The original movies were always based on the most extraordinary nexus of personal and family dysfunction: a motor of guilt, shame and conflict.