#   
## Definition
The **`regex.test()` method** is used to test for a match in a string. The method returns `true` if it finds a match; otherwise, it returns `false`.

## Syntax
```JS
 RegExpObject.test(string)
```


## Syntax overview
The `RegExpObject` class deals with regular expressions. Both `String` and `RegExp` define methods that use regular expressions to perform powerful pattern-matching and search-and-replace functions on text.

## Example



// Example 1
console.log("Matching String : ",/cat/i.test('Educative'));
// Example 2
console.log("Case Sensitive : ",/CAT/.test('Educative'));
// Example 3
console.log("Non-Matching String : ",/ive1/.test('Educative'));

In the example above, we use the `test` method to determine if there is a match. `test` will return the result as a Boolean value.
## Explanation
> * `/cat/i`  is a regular expression.
> * `cat` is a pattern to be used in a search.
> * `i` is a modifier that allows the search to be case-insensitive.

* In Example 1, `cat` is present in the string of `Educative,` so `test` returns `true`. 
* In Example 2, `CAT` is present, but we haven't added the `i` modifier to be case insensitive, so `test` returns `false`.
* In Example 3, `ive1` is not present in the string of `Educative,` so `test` returns `false`. 

What is the regex.test() method in JavaScript?

The regex.test() method checks for a match in a string, returning true or false.