In React, falsy values (false, null, undefined, 0, NaN, "") are not rendered when used inside JSX. If you directly try to display a false value inside JSX, React skips it instead of rendering anything.

Example: Falsy values don’t render

const Example = () => {
  return <div>{false}</div>; // Nothing will be displayed
};

1. Using String Conversion (String() or .toString())

To explicitly print false, convert it to a string.

Example: Using String()

const Example = () => {
  return <div>{String(false)}</div>; // Prints: false
};

Example: Using .toString()

const Example = () => {
  return <div>{false.toString()}</div>; // Prints: false
};

Best for explicitly showing true or false.

2. Using Conditional Rendering (JSON.stringify())

JSON.stringify() converts false, null, and undefined into printable strings.

Example: Using JSON.stringify()

const Example = () => {
  return <div>{JSON.stringify(false)}</div>; // Prints: false
};

Best when dealing with complex data types (e.g., objects, arrays).

3. Using a Ternary Operator

You can use a ternary operator to explicitly render "false" as a string.

Example: Rendering false as text

const Example = () => {
  return <div>{false ? "true" : "false"}</div>; // Prints: false
};

Best when rendering conditions dynamically.

4. Using Template Literals

Wrap the false value inside a template literal (backticks “ `).

Example: Using a Template Literal

const Example = () => {
  return <div>{`${false}`}</div>; // Prints: false
};

Simple and effective solution.

5. Using a Wrapper Function

If you frequently need to display boolean values, create a helper function.

Example: Boolean Rendering Helper

const renderBoolean = (value) => (value === false ? "false" : value);

const Example = () => {
  return <div>{renderBoolean(false)}</div>; // Prints: false
};

Best for reusable logic.

Conclusion