Modified some comments for clarity.

Author: webdizzy777

explicit-and-implicit-conversion-in-javascript.js

@@ -45,7 +45,7 @@ let newAge = Number("25"); // here, casting the string "25" to a number allows a
 let newTotalAge = newAge + 5;
 console.log("Total Age: " + newTotalAge);
 
-// One example of implicit type conversion.
+
 /*Here, I have explicitly cast the string representing a decimal 
 to an integer to give a ballpark amount of money.*/
 let money = '10.78';
@@ -55,14 +55,15 @@ console.log("I have about $" + parseInt(roundedMoney) + " dollars.")
 //Displaying the tpe of values
 console.log("I've converted it into a: " + typeof(roundedMoney) + ".");
 
-/*One example of explicit type conversion.
+/*One example of implicit type conversion.
 Here we are defining a number variable, but the if statement is 
-explicitly converting the statement to a boolean to see if it is a number. 
+implicitly converting the statement to a boolean to see if it is a number. 
 I did not cast anything.*/
 let randomNumber = Math.random(2); 
 console.log("Your random number is: " + randomNumber + ". Which is a: " + typeof(randomNumber));
 if (randomNumber == NaN){
  console.log(randomNumber + " is not a rumber.");
 }else{
   console.log(randomNumber + " is a number.");
-}
+}
+