In a programming language of your choice, implement the following function/method:

maskOutWords(words, text)

If you read type declarations well, here it is:

maskOutWords :: [String] -> String -> String

Where:

• words is a list of words (strings)
• text is a string, that may contain newlines - \n

The function should return a new text, where each matching word from words is replaced by the same number of characters *.

Consider the following things:

• All matching should be case insensitive!
• Take care of words that end with , or . - they should be matached, without the punctiation.

For example, if we have the following arguments:

• words = ["PHP"]
• text = "We love coding in PHP!\nThis makes us really productive"

The result is going to be:

"We love coding in ***!\nThis makes us really productive"

Another example will be:

• words = ["yesterday", "Dog", "food", "walk"]
• text = "Yesterday, I took my dog for a walk.\n It was crazy! My dog wanted only food."

The result is going to be:

********, I took my *** for a ****.\n It was crazy! My *** wanted only ****."