 Remember to use <a>**`Read-Search-Ask`**</a> if you get stuck. Try to pair program  and write your own code 
###  Problem Explanation:
You need to create a program that will translate from English to Pig Latin. Pig Latin takes the first consonant (or consonant cluster) of an English word, moves it to the end of the word and suffixes an "ay". If a word begins with a vowel you just add "way" to the end. It might not be obvious but you need to remove all the consonants up to the first vowel in case the word does not start with a vowel.
If the first character is a vowel, then take that whole word and add 'way' at the end. Otherwise comes the tricky part, take the consonant(s) before the first vowel and move it to the end and add 'ay'. This might be confusing but, it is not just the first consonant but all of them before the first vowel.
* First, check to see if the string begins with a vowel.
* The regex looks at the beginning of the string `^` for one of the specified characters `[aeiou]`
* If it does, you only need to return the original string with "way" appended on the end.
* If the string does not start with a vowel, we want to build a string which contains every consonant before the first vowel in the provided string.
* To do this, look at the beginning of a string `^` for one or more characters `+` NOT specified `[^aeiou]`.
* If there is a match (and in this case, there always will be), `match()` returns an Array with the matched string as the first element, which is all we want. Grab it with `[0]`.
* Now, we can start building our Pig Latin string to return. This can be built in three parts:
* The first part contains all of the characters in the original string, starting from the first vowel. We can easily get these characters by creating a substring of the original string, with its starting index being the first vowel.
* The second part contains the consonant string we just built. (If you add the second and first parts of this string together, you will get the original string.)
* Use `replace()` on the string, using a regular expression to check if the first letter is a consonant and adding **way** at the end in this case. If the first letter is a consonant nothing will happen at this point.
* Use `replace()` again to check for consonants at the beginning of the word and to move it or them to the end of the word and add **ay** at the end.
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> See  <a href='http://forum.freecodecamp.com/t/algorithm-article-template/14272' target='_blank' rel='nofollow'>**`Wiki Challenge Solution Template`**</a> for reference.
