Given a letter, created a function which returns the nearest vowel to the letter. If twovowels are equidistant to the given letter, return the earlier vowel.Examplesnearest Vowel ("b")nearest Vowel("s")nearest Vowel("c") → "a"nearest Vowel("i") ➡ "i""a"-Notes• All letters will be given in lowercase.• There will be no alphabet wrapping involved, meaning the closest vowel to "z" shouldreturn "u", not "a".

Given a letter, created a function which returns the nearest vowel to the letter. If two vowels are equidistant to the given letter, return the earlier vowel. Examples nearest Vowel("b") nearest Vowel("s") → "u" nearest Vowel("c") → "a" nearest Vowel("i") "i" Notes → • All letters will be given in lowercase. • There will be no alphabet wrapping involved, meaning the closest vowel to "z" should return "u", not "a".

Given a letter, created a function which returns the nearest vowel to the letter. If two vowels are equidistant to the given letter, return the earlier vowel. Examples nearest Vowel("b") nearest Vowel("s") → "u" nearest Vowel("c") → "a" nearest Vowel("i") "i" Notes → • All letters will be given in lowercase. • There will be no alphabet wrapping involved, meaning the closest vowel to "z" should return "u", not "a".

Database System Concepts

7th Edition

ISBN:9780078022159

Author:Abraham Silberschatz Professor, Henry F. Korth, S. Sudarshan

Publisher:Abraham Silberschatz Professor, Henry F. Korth, S. Sudarshan

Chapter1: Introduction

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 1PE

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