---
title: "Comment by Ricardo Luz on \"some() method explained : JS\" | Hashnode"
description: "Thanks for sharing this 😀 usually the devs are so addicted in the filter or the map that generally they don't know about the existence of some and every; I"
url: "https://hashnode.com/posts/some-method-explained-js/5fb90f831b7ab0041800d3cc/comment/5fbb5c88faba48183e2809a3"
---

[Discussion](https://hashnode.com/posts/some-method-explained-js/5fb90f831b7ab0041800d3cc)

Comment [some() method explained : JS](https://hashnode.com/posts/some-method-explained-js/5fb90f831b7ab0041800d3cc)

[Ricardo Luz](https://hashnode.com/@rxluz)

[Nov 23, 2020](https://hashnode.com/posts/some-method-explained-js/5fb90f831b7ab0041800d3cc/comment/5fbb5c88faba48183e2809a3)

Thanks for sharing this 😀 usually the devs are so addicted in the filter or the map that generally they don't know about the existence of some and every; I like these two because they help to avoid the old for loop in various ways!

[Rahul](https://hashnode.com/@RAHULISM)

[Nov 23, 2020](https://hashnode.com/posts/some-method-explained-js/5fb90f831b7ab0041800d3cc/comment/5fbb5c88faba48183e2809a3#reply-5fbb5d7efaba48183e2809ba)

Thank you very much.