const { assert } = require('chai'); assert.isFalse(false); // Passes assert.isFalse(true); // Fails with "expected true to be false" assert.isFalse(0); // Passes assert.isFalse(''); // Passes assert.isFalse(null); // Passes assert.isFalse(undefined); // PassesIn the above examples, the `assert.isFalse` method is used to test whether a given value (in this case `false`, `true`, `0`, `''`, `null`, and `undefined`) is `false`. The method passes if the value is `false` and fails with an error message if it is not. In conclusion, the `assert.isFalse` method is a useful tool for testing the falsiness of a value in JavaScript and is included in the `Chai` assertion library.