<ul><li>Typescript introduces various types for defining variables:</li><li>Primitives types like Boolean, Number, and String are similar to JavaScript.</li><li>Typescript also includes composed types such as Array, Tuple, Enum, and Object.</li><li>The Any type represents any other type.</li><li>Null and Undefined have specific meanings where Null signifies empty or reset value, while Undefined is for unset values.</li><li>Unknown type is used when the type of data from external sources is unknown.</li><li>Void represents no type and is used for functions that don't return anything.</li><li>Never type signifies a type that never occurs, often seen in functions that always throw errors.</li><li>Generic type (T) allows accepting any type while enforcing type checking.</li><li>Unions and Intersections are essential for type declaration in Typescript.</li></ul>

Types from Typescript

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