Object (uppercased): Represents properties common to all JavaScript objects, defined in the lib.es5.d.ts file of TypeScript. It includes properties like toString() and valueOf(). Boxable objects (string, boolean, number, bigint, symbol) can be assigned to it, but not vice versa.
{} (empty object): Represents an object with no members. It can access common properties through the prototype chain, similar to Object (uppercased), but they represent different concepts.
object (lowercased): Represents any non-primitive type. Primitive types (undefined, null, string, number, boolean, bigint, symbol) are not assignable to it, and vice versa.
#typescript
@Diyorbekk_dev
Post #868
150
