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### False

#### Synopsis

    type
      Boolean = (False, True);  { built-in type }

#### Description

`False` is one of the two Boolean values and is used to represent a condition which is never fullfilled. For example, the expression, `1 = 2` always yields `False`. It is the opposite of `True`. `False` has the ordinal value 0.

#### Conforming to

`False` is defined in ISO 7185 Pascal and supported by all known Pascal variants.

#### Example

    program FalseDemo;

    var
      a: Boolean;

    begin
      a := 1 = 2;  { yields False }
      WriteLn (Ord (False));  { 0 }
      WriteLn (a);  { False }
      if False then WriteLn ('This is not executed.')
    end.

#### See also

Boolean (Intrinsic), True, Boolean.