You can provide a second part to the if statement: else.

You attach a statement that is going to be executed if the if condition is false:

if (true) {
  //do something
} else {
  //do something else
}

Since else accepts a statement, you can nest another if/else statement inside it:

if (a === true) {
  //do something
} else if (b === true) {
  //do something else
} else {
  //fallback
}

Lessons in this unit:

0:	Introduction
1:	Comparison operators
2:	`if` statements
3:	▶︎ How to use `else`
4:	`switch`
5:	The ternary operator