Write a java program that behaves as follows:

Read a passage from a file.

Convert the text to its equivalent in a Southie accent.

Write the converted text to the output file.

Basic Rules

-If there's an 'r' following a vowel ('a', 'e', i', 'o', or 'u'), replace 'r' with 'h'. For example, "I left my car keys by the harbor" becomes "I left my cah keys by the hahboh."

-If a word ends in 'a', append an 'r'. For example "tuna" becomes "tunar", "Cuba" becomes "Cubar", and "idea" becomes "idear". (Don't change this to an 'h' based on the previous rule; leave it as an 'r'.) Do not apply this rule to the word "a", so "a tuna" should become "a tunar", not "ar tunar".

-Replace the word "very" with the word "wicked". So "very hard" becomes "wicked hahd".

Exceptions

-If 'r' is at the end of a word and is preceded by "ee" or 'i' replace 'r' with "yah" instead of 'h'. For example, "deer" becomes "deeyah" instead of "deeh", but "veneers" still becomes "veneehs".

-If 'r' is at the end of a word and is preceded by "oo", replace 'r' with "wah". For example, "door" becomes "doowah" instead of "dooh" (but "doors" still becomes "doohs").

Each rule should be broken into it's own method, and should be written in the most simple java basics as possible.