In TypeScript, you can use string interpolation to embed expressions inside of string literals. To do this, you use backticks (\) instead of single or double quotes, and then wrap your expression in curly braces (\{\}).
Here is an example of string interpolation in TypeScript:
let name = "John"; let age = 30; console.log(My name is ${name} and I am ${age} years old.);
This will output: "My name is John and I am 30 years old."
In the example above, we used backticks to create a string literal that includes two expressions: the name variable and the age variable. We wrapped each expression in curly braces and used the ${} syntax to interpolate it into the string.
You can also use string interpolation to concatenate strings and expressions:
let firstName = "John"; let lastName = "Doe"; console.log(My full name is ${firstName} ${lastName}.);
This will output: "My full name is John Doe."
In this example, we concatenated the firstName and lastName variables using string interpolation. We used the ${}` syntax to interpolate the expressions into the string, and added a space between them to create a full name.