What will the output be when message.showMessage() is executed for the following arrow function context: let message = { hello: 'Hello', names: ['Sue', 'Joe'], showMessage: function() { this.names.forEach(name => { console.log(this.hello + ' ' + name); }); } }?

When the method showMessage is executed on the message object, the arrow function inside the forEach method captures the context of this from the enclosing scope, which is the showMessage method itself. This means that within the arrow function, this refers to the message object, not the global object or any other context.

The showMessage method iterates through each name in the names array using forEach. For each name, it constructs a string that combines the hello property of the message object with the current name being processed. Therefore, when iterating over the names array, the console will log:

1. For the first iteration with name equal to 'Sue': it constructs and logs "Hello Sue".
2. For the second iteration with name equal to 'Joe': it constructs and logs "Hello Joe".

As a result, the output generated by executing message.showMessage() will be two separate lines in the console: "Hello Sue" and "Hello Joe". Since the choice provided indicates the inclusion of both greetings, it correctly identifies the output as "Hello Sue and Hello Joe".