Assembly language B: uses alphabetic (mnemonic) codes in place of binary strings.
An assembly language is a kind of low-level programming language that communicates directly with the hardware of a computer. As opposed to machine language, which consists of hexadecimal and binary characters, assembly languages are primarily designed in such a way that is easily readable by humans.
In assembly language, mnemonics codes are used to specify an opcode that represents an operational and complete machine language instruction, later which is translated by the assembler to generate the object code.
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