Is it possible to get the selector from a locator object in playwright?

I'm using the page-object-model in developing my automated tests in playwright. As such, I'm building a class to hold my locators and expose the locators, but not necessarily the used selector. Does the locator have a way to share its selector?

exports.MyWebPageModel = class MyWebPageModel {
  constructor(page) {
    this.myMultiSelect = page.locator('#select-group select');
    this.submitButton = page.locator('#submit-btn');
  }
}

test('validate multi-select submission', ({page}) -> {
  const myPage = new MyWebPageModel(page);
  const selectChoices = ['choice1', 'choice2', 'choice4'];
  await myPage.myMultiSelect.selectOptions(selectedChoices);
  Promise.all([
    page.waitForNavigation(),
    myPage.submitButton.click()
  ]);

  /* do tests on new page, click it's back button to return to previous page */

  const allSelectedValues = await page.$eval(myPage.myMultiSelect.???, e => Array.from(e.selectedOptions).map(option => option.value));  // get the selected options from select element
  expect(allSelectedValues).toEqual(selectedChoices);  // verify the selected options matches selectChoices.
});

By doing the following:

const myLoc = page.locator('#myElement');
Object.getOwnPropertyNames(myLoc).forEach(prop => { 
  console.log(prop + " = " + row_locator[prop]); 
});

I was able to discover there is a _selector, which returns the internal selector used for the Locator object.

So the answer is to use the locator's "private" property _selector. This is the value that is used when generating a locator error.

So, given a table:

<table id="colors">
  <thead>
  <trow>
    <th>Key</th>
    <th>Color</th>
  </trow>
  </thead>
  <tbody>
  <trow>
    <td>R</td><td>Red</td>
  </trow>
  <trow>
    <td>B</td><td>Blue</td>
  </trow>
  <trow>
    <td>G</td><td>Green</td>
  </trow>
  </tbody>
</table>

And, perhaps you build your playwright object as follows:

exports.ColorTable = class ColorTable {
  constructor(page) {
    this.page = page;
    this.table = this.page.locator("#colors");
    this.tableData = this.table.locator('tbody tr');
  }
}

The result of the following

const myT = new ColorTable(page);
console.log(myT.tableData._selector);

might look like: Locator@#colors >> tbody tr