To bypass an alias in a bash shell, you can use a backslash () before the command. For example:
alias ls='ls -al'
\ls
This will execute the ls command without the alias and show the output without the -al option.
or
To bypass an alias in bash, you can use the command in the following format:
\command
For example, if you have an alias for ls as ls -al, to run the original ls command, you can use:
\ls
This will run the unaliased ls command, ignoring the alias definition.