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

Input: Consider Input: Igbo sentence: N'oge ya nke abụọ tenure na Apple, ọ nwee oké mgbanwe n'ụzọ ndị na-eji kọmputa, ekwe ntị, na-ege ntị music ma na-ekiri vidiyo na e kere eke nke iTunes, iPhone na iPad.

Output: During his second tenure at Apple, he revolutionised the way people use computers, cell phones, listen to music and watch videos with the creation of iTunes, the iPhone and iPad.


Input: Consider Input: Igbo sentence: Ike ịbụ a nnukwu hit, Echere m, ma ọ bụrụ na na-akwalite site na kwesịrị ekwesị ọwa. agbanyeghị, ya'll ka ezigbo on ebe na na, otú dị nnọọ na otito, Dude. No, Echeghị m na onye ga-capitalize na a ọnọdụ ọjọọ. ma, ma ọ bụrụ na i kwere na ọ bụ ihe ị na-na na mara na hụrụ, mgbe na-agba ọsọ na ya.

Output: Capable of being a big hit, I think, if promoted through the proper channels. Anyway, ya'll seem pretty on point with that, so just take the compliment, dude. No, I don't think someone should capitalize on a sad situation.


Input: Consider Input: Igbo sentence: Samsung Galaxy Tab S2 review: thinnest, lightest mbadamba na a pụtara na ihuenyo n'ozuzu Akara 4


Output: Samsung Galaxy Tab S2 review: thinnest, lightest tablet with a stunning screen