
The AND `&&` and OR `||` operators are used in JavaScript to combine two or more conditions to produce a single boolean result.

The `AND` operator returns `true` if all conditions it is combining are true. For example:

```javascript
const age = 18;
const hasID = true;

const canBuyAlcohol = age >= 21 && hasID;

console.log(canBuyAlcohol); // false
```

In the code above, the `canBuyAlcohol` variable is assigned `true` if `age` is greater than or equal to `21` and `hasID` is `true`. Since `age` is only `18`, `canBuyAlcohol` is assigned false.

The `OR` operator, on the other hand, returns `true` if at least one of the conditions is true. For example:

```javascript
const animal = 'dog';
const isCatOrDog = animal === 'cat' || animal === 'dog';

console.log(isCatOrDog); // true
```

In the code above, the `isCatOrDog` variable is assigned `true` if `animal` is equal to `cat` or `dog`. Since `animal` is equal to `dog`, `isCatOrDog` is assigned `true`.

---

In the exercise below, select all the options that will make the condition evaluate to `true`.

```javascript
const isRaining = true;
const isTooHot = false;
```

AND and OR Operators