#           
## Overview
The **`suffix(from:)` method** is used to return a new array  that contains elements of the original array  from the specified position to the end of the collection.

## Syntax
```swift
arr.suffix(from : position)
```
## Parameters

* **`arr`**: This is the original array from which the new one will be returned.

* **`position`**: This is the index position at which the new array elements should begin. This must be a valid index position of array `arr`.
## Return value

The `suffix(from:)` method returns a new array containing the elements of `arr` from the specified `position` to the end of the array.
## Example
Let's check the code example below.

// create arrays
let numbers = [2, 1, 45, 3, 9]
let fruits = ["orange", "apple", "banana", "water-melon", "grape"]
let gnaam = ["Google", "Netflix", "Amazon", "Apple", "Meta"]

// get some elements
// and print results
print(numbers.suffix(from: 2)) // [45, 3, 9]
print(fruits.suffix(from: 1))  // ["apple", "banana", "water-melon", "grape"]
print(gnaam.suffix(from: 4))   // ["Meta"]

## Explanation
* **Line 2–4**: We create some arrays.
* **Line 8–10**: We call the `suffix(from:)` method on the arrays and print the results to the console.



What is the suffix(from:) method in Swift?

Returns a new array with elements from a specified position to the end of the original array in Swift.