This error occurs when you have not explicitly given a type to a value. Resulting in the implicit assignment of the type "never" to the value. The "never" type always expects the value to the empty and throws an error when its not empty.

This error occurs when you are not passing all the required props or only passing some of the required props to the component. Pass all the props or define the typing of the component accordingly to handle this error.

When we pass in children to a component which does not take in any props, TypeScript will throw the following error. Fix it by defining the props, assigning types or by removing the children.

The error occurs when we try to access a property of an object without a type definition.

This error occurs when you are not passing all the required props defined in the typing of the component. You can either pass the props or make it optional or assign default values to solve this problem.

The "children does not exist on type" error occurs when we are not passing the children type to the component in use.

This error occurs when we access a prop or state property that we have not explicitly given a type inside the React class component.

"Argument of type "x" is not assignable to parameter of type 'never'" means that you forgot to explicitly mention the type of a value and got implicitly assigned a 'never' type.

This error occurs when the types are not defined for the passed props in a React function. While using TypeScript, we need to define the type of props that will be passed down the function.