unterminated string literal

Question

The following code:

var str= \"English Comprehension<\\/strong>
                    
                    

                 


        

Answer 1

JavaScript doesn't allow literal line breaks in strings unless you escape them with \:

var str= "English Comprehension<\/strong>\
    \
    
\
    
  Synonyms/Antonyms/Word Meaning (Vocabulary)<\/li>\
    
  Complete the Sentence (Grammar)<\/li>\
    
  Spot error/Correct sentence (Grammar/sentence construction)<\/li>\
    
  Sentence Ordering (Comprehension skills)<\/li>\
    
  Questions based on passage (Comprehension skills)<\/li>\
    <\/ul>\
    ";

You might look at ES2015+ template literals instead, which use backticks instead of ' or " and allow literal line breaks:

var str= `English Comprehension<\/strong>
    
    

    
  Synonyms/Antonyms/Word Meaning (Vocabulary)<\/li>
    
  Complete the Sentence (Grammar)<\/li>
    
  Spot error/Correct sentence (Grammar/sentence construction)<\/li>
    
  Sentence Ordering (Comprehension skills)<\/li>
    
  Questions based on passage (Comprehension skills)<\/li>
    <\/ul>
    `;

But of course, that only works on ES2015-compatible JavaScript engines (or if you transpile).

Note that within a template literal ${...} has special meaning (allowing you to substitute the result of any expression:

let v = "Ma";
console.log(`Look ${v}, no hands!`); // Look Ma, no hands!