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Start your free trialJames McGuigan
1,364 Pointsonst name ='cool coders'; const greet = () => ; if { function greet (); return greet(`Hi, ${name}!`); } greet() ;
onst name ='cool coders';
const greet = () => ;
if {
function greet ();
return greet(Hi, ${name}!
);
}
greet() ;
const name ='cool coders';
const greet = () => ;
if {
function greet ();
return greet(`Hi, ${name}!`);
}
greet() ;
1 Answer
Steven Parker
231,198 PointsHere's a few hints:
- the arrow function should take the same parameter that the original one did
- the arrow function definition will replace the definition beginning with the "function" keyword
- you don't need to define a "name" variable, the call can continue to use the same string literal
- you also don't need to add a conditional ("if")