It will broadcast to every port in the vlan.
IT uses the destination MAC address to selectively forward a frame
The destination address field in a frame refers to the physical (or MAC) address of the destination node.
Once the router/adaptor received the destination IP address (even if we entered in the incorrect MAC address) the router/adapter would remove the IP address from the Ethernet frame and using ARP, would get the correct MAC address of the destination
Destination address
Final Destination Address
destination host logical address
DHCP
The Destination Address (Layer 2 or Layer 3)
ARP used for resolving mac address from ip address, say one client want to communicate with another and the sender knows only its destination IP address. For communication it requires the physical address of the destination, thus sender uses ARP protocol to resolve the physical address of the destination from ip address by sending arprequest to destination system.
It duplicates the frame to all Ethernet ports, except the port it came from. A switch's MAC table is built not from destination addresses it receives, but by the source MAC addresses. So the frame is broadcast throughout the broadcast domain, until the end device with a matching MAC address responds to the broadcast, thus giving the switch a new source address to add to its MAC table.
Route table lookup
To find the subnet address, perform a bitwise AND operation between the destination address (198.47.34.31) and the subnet mask (255.255.244.0). In binary, the destination address is 11000110.00101111.00100010.00011111 and the subnet mask is 11111111.11111111.11110100.00000000. Performing the AND operation results in the subnet address of 198.47.32.0.