Question 1: break phrase Problem statementBreaking a string into two parts based on a delimiter has applications. For example, given an email address, breaking it based on the delimiter "@" gives you the two parts, the mail server's domain name and email username. Another example would be separating a phone number into the area code and the rest. Given a phrase of string and a delimiter string (shorter than the phrase but may be longer than length 1), write a C++ function named break_string to break the phrase into two parts and return the parts as a C++ std::pair object (left part goes to the "first" and right part goes to the "second"). Test#1234inputphrase =msmith@gmail.com du";delemeter = "@";phrase = "408-345-0000";delemeter = "-":"Output (Needto print 2 partsof the std::pairphrase = "Teachers open thedoor, but you must enter byyourself - Chinese Proverb";delemeter = "_"object)The first part:msmithThe secondpart:gmail.comThe first part:408The secondpart: 345-0000The first part:An investmentin knowledgepays the bestphrase = "An investment inknowledge pays the bestinterest. - Benjamin Franklin"; interest.delemeter = "-The secondpart: BenjaminFranklinThe first part:Teachers openthe door, butyou must enterby yourselfThe secondpart: ChineseProverb

g a string into two parts based on a delimiter has applications. For example, given an email address, breaking it based on the delimiter "@" gives you the two parts, the mail server's domain name and email username. Another example would be separating a phone number into the area code and the rest. Given a phrase of string and a delimiter string (shorter than the phrase but may be longer than length 1), write a C++ function named break_string to break the phrase into two parts and return the parts as a C++ std::pair object (left part goes to the "first" and right part goes to the "second").

g a string into two parts based on a delimiter has applications. For example, given an email address, breaking it based on the delimiter "@" gives you the two parts, the mail server's domain name and email username. Another example would be separating a phone number into the area code and the rest. Given a phrase of string and a delimiter string (shorter than the phrase but may be longer than length 1), write a C++ function named break_string to break the phrase into two parts and return the parts as a C++ std::pair object (left part goes to the "first" and right part goes to the "second").

Question 1: break phrase

Problem statement

Breaking a string into two parts based on a delimiter has applications. For example, given an email address, breaking it based on the delimiter "@" gives you the two parts, the mail server's domain name and email username. Another example would be separating a phone number into the area code and the rest.

Given a phrase of string and a delimiter string (shorter than the phrase but may be longer than length 1), write a C++ function named break_string to break the phrase into two parts and return the parts as a C++ std::pair object (left part goes to the "first" and right part goes to the "second").