In Lua, we have ` and`, ` or`, and `not` as **logical operators**. These operators can be used to evaluate the expression.
> In Lua, everything that is not `nil` or `false` is handled as `true` in logical expressions.
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## The `and` operator
The **`and` operator** is used as a binary and returns the first operand if it's `false`. Otherwise, it will return the second.
### Example

print('a string' and false)
print('a string' and true)
print(true and 12)

### Expected output
```
false
true
12
```
## The `or` operator
The **`or` operator** returns the first operand if it's true. Otherwise, it returns the second.
### Example

### Expected output
```
a
true
```
## The `not` operator
The **`not` operator** is a unary operator and will return `true` if the operand is `nil` or `false`. Otherwise, it will return `true`.
### Example

print(not false)
print(not true)
print(not 11)

### Expected output
```
true
false
false
```

How to use logical operators in Lua

Use Lua's logical operators (`and`, `or`, `not`) to evaluate expressions based on operand truthiness.

How to use logical operators in Lua

The and operator

Example

Expected output

The or operator

Example

Expected output

The not operator

Example

Expected output

The `and` operator

The `or` operator

The `not` operator