Arrow Functions

The FALSE statement is that arrow functions can access the 'super' keyword from their parent scope. Although arrow functions do inherit `this`, `arguments`, and `new.target` from their surrounding scope, they cannot access `super` from their parent scope. The `super` keyword works only in classes and object literals with methods, and it doesn't get lexically inherited by arrow functions inside them. If you need to use `super` inside a callback or nested function, you would still need to use a regular function expression with a saved reference to `super`. The other statements are all TRUE: Arrow functions can use the concise body syntax for one-liners with an implicit return; they do inherit the `this` value from their enclosing lexical context; and they can use the block body syntax with curly braces and explicit `return` statements for more complex operations. This distinction is important when working with inheritance in object-oriented JavaScript code, particularly with ES6 classes.