The **`push()` method** in JavaScript adds new items to the end of an array. It also changes the length of the array and returns the value of the length of the new array.

# 
## Syntax
```js
﻿array.push(item1, ..., itemN)
```

## Parameters
The `push()` method takes the following parameter:
* **`item1, ..., itemN`**: these are the items to be added to the array.

## Return value

The function returns the value of the length of the new array.
## Code


// creating arrays
let array1 = [1, 2, 3];
let array2 = ["a", "b", "c"];
let array3 = ["Java", "C++", "Perl"]

// pushing elements to array
let A = array1.push(4, 5);
let B = array2.push("d", "e");
let C = array3.push("Ruby", "Javascript")

// printing thier values to the console.
console.log(A)
console.log(B)
console.log(C)

// Printing the arrays to console
console.log(array1)
console.log(array2) 
console.log(array3) 

## Explanation
In the code above, we see that calling the `push()` method on an array and printing its value returns the  new array length. Also, it added the items we passed to it to the end of the array.



What is the array.push() method in JavaScript?

The push() method adds items to an array's end, updates its length, and returns the new length.