Template Literals

To include a backtick character (`) within a template literal, you need to escape it with a backslash: \`. Since backticks are used to denote the beginning and end of template literals, unescaped backticks inside a template literal would prematurely terminate the string. Escaping with a backslash tells JavaScript to treat the backtick as a literal character rather than as template literal syntax. This is similar to how you would escape quotes in regular strings, such as using \' inside a single-quoted string or \" inside a double-quoted string. For example, `This is a template literal with a \` backtick character` will result in 'This is a template literal with a ` backtick character'.