You can use the same syntax of the rest parameters in the destructuring assignment to put the remainder of the elements of an array into another array. Here is an example:

let [first, ...others] = ['Traveling', 'Swimming', 'Shopping'];
console.log(others);   // ["Swimming", "Shopping"]

As you can see, the second and third items of the array have been copied into the others variable. We can use this syntax to copy an array. However, this is only a shallow clone. When the elements of the array are objects, changes to an object's property of the copied array will be seen in the original array because essentially, the elements of both arrays reference the same object. Here is an example:

1. const fruits = [{name:'Apple', price:100},{name:'Orange', price:80}];
2. let [...myFruits] = fruits;
3. console.log(myFruits[0].name);            // Apple
4. myFruits.push({name:'Banana', price:90});
5. console.log(myFruits.length);             // 3
6. console.log(fruits.length);               // 2
7. myFruits[0].price = 110;
8. console.log(fruits[0].price);             // 110

As you can see in line 2, we use the destructuring assignment syntax to copy the fruits array into the myFruits array. And adding a new item to the copied array doesn't affect the original array, as you can see in lines 4 to 6. However, changing the value of the price property from the copied array will be also seen in the original array.