The **`toString` method** of the `Boolean` class can be used to get the Boolean value of a string.

#   
#  Syntax

```
public String toString();
public String toString(boolean b);
```

### Return value

If the argument is passed, then the string representation of the passed Boolean value is returned.

```java
For `true` -- "true" is returned
For `false` -- "false" is returned
```

If the argument is not passed, then the string representation of the current Boolean object value is returned.

##  
## Code

class BooleanToString {
    public static void main( String args[] ) {
        Boolean trueVal = new Boolean(true);
        System.out.println( "trueVal.toString() : " +  trueVal.toString());
        System.out.println( "trueVal.toString(true) : " +  trueVal.toString(true));
        System.out.println( "trueVal.toString(false) : "  + trueVal.toString(false));
    }
}

#   
## Explanation

In the code above:

* We created a `Boolean` object with `true` as the value.

* We called the `toString()` method without argument, and we will get the string representation of the object's Boolean value. In our case, `"true"` will be returned.

* We called the `toString(true)` method. For this, we will get the string representation of `true`; that is, `"true"` is returned. Then, we called `toString(false)`. For this we will get `"false"` as a result.


What is the Boolean.toString method in Java?

Converts Boolean to string. Returns "true" or "false" based on the Boolean value passed or the object's value.