You should ask your teacher what they want to hear as an answer for this question. In reality there is no such thing as 'middle level language'.
C is a high-level, 3rd generation language. There isn't really a middle-level language, because of the obsolescence of the generational model after the 3rd generation. However, the early history of programming (including the development of C) more or less goes from machine code, assembly code, procedural, and then object oriented and special use. Assuming this simplified perspective, C would be 3rd generation, and C++ and C# would be 4th (i.e. complete support of OOP and encapsulated structure, with little to no access to assembly level code). In this respect, C would be upper-middle-level. Basic could be consider lower-middle, being 2nd generation. Again, this an oversimplification, but Basic had no support for OOP or encapsulation, and was of a generally procedural nature (with the exception of subroutines).
No, there is no such thing as 'middle level language'. C is high level language, and it is no way similar to Assembly language.
No, high level. Actually, there is no such thing as 'middle level language'.
If you meant 'middle', then it is a mistake; C is a high-level language.
c is basically middle level language.assembly level language is the low level language which is the close to computers.C language comes in the category of middle level language with other languages like pascal,fortran.The successor language of C i.e. C++ and Java are high level language. Because they easy to understand by human than C.
C++ is a high-level language with low-level features, including memory pointer variables, therefore it is an intermediate-level language. In other words, it is a middle-level language. It cannot be regarded in any other way, because it is not as low-level as assembler, but it is as low-level as C, and can also be as high-level as Java.
A language that allows you to combine high-level programming with low-level programming. C and C++ are generally regarded as being mid-level languages.
Why is C called a Middle Level Language?
No reason. To tell the truth, there is no such thing as 'middle level language'. Assembly and machine code are low level languages, everything else is high level.
There is no such thing as 'middle level language'.
High. (Note: Congratulations, you are the 1001st to ask this question.)
C language support bit-level manipulation that are normally done in assembly or machine level language. C reduce the gap between high level and low level language. So, it's called as middle level language.
Yes, C++ is a high-level language.