The **`.push` method** of an array in Ruby adds an element to the end of an array. When it is done, it returns the array itself with the pushed elements.
# 
#  Syntax
```
array.push([element])
```
# 
#  Parameter
* **`[element]`**: This could be one or more elements to be added at the end of the given array.
##
## Return value
The `push()` method returns the array of the pushed element.
##
## Example
In the example below, we will create some arrays. Then later, we use the `push()` method to add other elements to these arrays and print the arrays to the console.


# Initializing some arrays of elements
Array1 = [1, 2, 3]
Array2 = ["a", "b", "c"]
Array3 = ["Javascript", "Python", "C++"]

# Using the push() method
A = Array1.push(4,5)
B = Array2.push("d", "e")
C = Array3.push("Ruby", "Java")

# Print array of pushed elements
puts "#{A}"
puts "#{B}"
puts "#{C}"

What is array.push() in Ruby?

Syntax

Parameter

Return value

Example