Javascript, string concatenation without ternary operator

Question

Usually I use this:

myVar = "myString is" + 1 === 1 ? " really true" : " false, I think";

Maybe I need just the true part, let's say:

myVar = "myString is" + 1 === 1 ? " really true" : "";

I don't like this part: : "" because is useless.

Is there a way to use something like the below?

myVar = "myString is" + 1 === 1 && " really true";

It works but there is a problem when is false because it writes "false"!

Answer 1

You could always go with a good old if statement

var myVar = 'myString is';
if (1===1){myVar+=' really true';}

I think that makes it more readable than a one line boolean test