To combine two sorted arrays, we can employ the two-pointer technique. We initiate by setting two pointers at the first element of each array. By comparing the values at these pointers, we place the smaller value into the output array and advance the pointer for that value to the next element. This process is repeated until we reach the end of one of the arrays. Subsequently, we add the remaining elements from the other array to the output array. Here’s an example in Python: def merge_sorted_arrays ( nums1 , nums2 ) : i , j = 0 , 0 result = [ ] while i < len ( nums1 ) and j < len ( nums2 ) : if nums1 [ i ] < nums2 [ j ] : result . append ( nums1 [ i ] ) i += 1 else : result . append ( nums2 [ j ] ) j += 1 while i < len ( nums1 ) : result . append ( nums1 [ i ] ) i += 1 while j < len ( nums2 ) : result . append ( nums2 [ j ] ) j += 1 return result This function combines two sorted arrays, nums1 and nums2, and returns the resulting array.