Yes, this will work. According to the specs, a new Promise will be called and resolve with that value. Promise.resolve works with thenable so it will work the same for await
So, the above is equivalent to
const fake = new Number(1)
fake.then = fn => setTimeout(fn, 0, 'Yahtzee')
const main = async () => {
console.log(await Promise.resolve(fake))
}
main()
Where it is the .resolve() method that calls then on the object.
