Falsy
In JavaScript, there are primitive value types: strings ("hello world"), numbers (23), booleans (false), null, or undefined. While only a boolean value can be fully true or false, the other types, when queried for truth or falsity, will evaluate to one or the other. A string, for example, evaluates to true; null evaluates to false. These "implied" boolean values cause the type to be what's called "truthy" or "falsy."

















