Not OP, but prettier doesn't break template literals, but it will break non-literal sections of template strings. For example, if we wrote this: const foo

Not OP, but prettier doesn't break template literals, but it will break non-literal sections of template strings. For example, if we wrote this: const foo = `aaaaaaaaaaaaaaa${bbbbbbbbbbbbb}ccccccccccccccc${ddddddddddd}`; prettier would fix it to const foo = `aaaaaaaaaaaaaaa${ bbbbbbbbbbbbb }ccccccccccccccc${ ddddddddddd }`; (or something similar) and it would be fully equivalent. I don't like it doing that either tbh but hey prettier is good enough in most cases its worth putting up with it