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4)
var y = 1, x = y = typeof x;
x;Correct answer: "undefined".
The '=' operator in JavaScript has right associativity, which means that x = y = typeof x is equivalent to x = (y = typeof x). First, the expression typeof x is evaluated. Since x has not been defined yet, typeof x evaluates to the string "undefined". After that, y is assigned the value of "undefined", and then x is assigned the same value. As a result, when the second line of code in this snippet is run, x has the value of "undefined" (a string).
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