Primitives are called that basically because they are represented as is in the underlying C++ code, or bytecode.
But in JS, everything is an object. undefined, for example is a property that lives in the window object of a browser. Naturally, in JS primitives are wrapped in their [forgot the ECMA-naming-convention] object. But as long as you assign a primitive to a variable or use () or return it (thus wrapping it in an object), it becomes an object on its own automatically because of the prototypical nature of the language.
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Primitives are called that basically because they are represented as is in the underlying C++ code, or bytecode.
But in JS, everything is an object.
undefined, for example is a property that lives in the window object of a browser. Naturally, in JS primitives are wrapped in their [forgot the ECMA-naming-convention] object. But as long as you assign a primitive to a variable or use () or return it (thus wrapping it in an object), it becomes an object on its own automatically because of the prototypical nature of the language.