First: 
<pre><code>let variable = "./components/"
import(`${variable}Home`).then(module =&gt; /*works*/)
</code></pre>Second (wrong): Why is this not possible ?
<pre><code>const stringVar = "./components/Home"

import(stringVar).then(module =&gt; /* doesn't work */)
</code></pre>

First: 

```
let variable = "./components/"
import(`${variable}Home`).then(module => /*works*/)
```

Second (wrong): Why is this not possible ?

```
const stringVar = "./components/Home"

import(stringVar).then(module => /* doesn't work */)
```


In the first example,what stands in <code>variable</code>?

In the first example,what stands in `variable`?


Anything, point is in the first it is a template literal, where a string is dynamically generated, where as in the second it is not.

Anything, point is in the first it is a template literal, where a string is dynamically generated, where as in the second it is not.

Could anyone tell me the technical difference between these two syntaxes (one wrong) for dynamic imports in Javascript?

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