IF and IFZ
IF statements test the following expression for TRUE (non-zero), as does the synonym statement IFT (if TRUE ).  Quite often, however, it is more natural to test for FALSE.  IFZ (if zero) and IFF (if false) are equivalent and provided to test for zero aka false.  The following examples illustrate all forms of the IF statement.

FUNCTION IfDemo(x, y) lines=none
  IF   x    THEN PRINT "x is TRUE, (non-zero)"
  IFT  x    THEN PRINT "x is TRUE, (non-zero)"
  IFF  x    THEN PRINT "x is FALSE, (zero)"
  IFZ  x    THEN PRINT "x is ZERO, (zero)"
  IF   x$   THEN PRINT "x$ is TRUE, (non-empty-string)"
  IFT  x$   THEN PRINT "x$ is TRUE, (non-empty-string)"
  IFF  x$   THEN PRINT "x$ is FALSE, (empty-string)"
  IFZ  x$   THEN PRINT "x$ is ZERO, (empty-string)"
  IF   x[]  THEN PRINT "x[] is TRUE, (non-empty-array)"
  IFT  x[]  THEN PRINT "x[] is TRUE, (non-empty-array)"
  IFF  x[]  THEN PRINT "x[] is FALSE, (empty-array)"
  IFZ  x[]  THEN PRINT "x[] is ZERO, (empty-array)"
  IF   f()  THEN PRINT "f() returned TRUE, (non-zero)"
  IFT  f()  THEN PRINT "f() returned TRUE, (non-zero)"
  IFF  f()  THEN PRINT "f() returned FALSE, (zero)"
  IFZ  f()  THEN PRINT "f() returned ZERO, (zero)"
END FUNCTION