They get compiled or interpreted to machine code which computer can understand.
High level languages cant be understood by the computer as it performs all tasks in binary form. So its necessary to convert high level language into machine oriented language
Machine language is something which can be understood by machine(Computer), it can understand only 0 and 1 i.e. the binary code. High level language is something which can be understood by human beings.. for ex... english.
High-level and low-level.
You can program a computer using any of thousands of high-level or low-level languages, exen directly in binary (the only thing a computer can truly read). Do a little research on some of the more popular, high-level languages, such as C++, C, and JAVA.
Pick any four from the attached link.
Languages are usually classified at two levels, low level programming and high level programming, although some experts also make a distinction of very high level languages and very low level languages. So, depending on who you ask, there are either two, three, or four. The most common set is probably three: low, high, and very high.
Not directly. They need to be converted to "machine language" by compilers and linkers before they can be executed by the machine.
Low level computer languages require the programmer to know the the assembler language for the computer CPU targeted. They are assembled directly into machine code for that CPU type and no other.High level computer languages are closer to human language (or mathematical notation) and the code written in them is 'generic', it will work on any CPU type. This is possible because the high level language is first compiled before specific machine code is generated. All CPU types therefore need their own high level language compiler but once this is developed any code written in the high level language can be used on that CPU type.Examples of high level languages are:FORTRANCOBOLAlgolPascalPearlPythonC, C++etc.
C and C++ are both high-level programming languages.
A programming language that is machine-independent is called a "high-level" language - this includes Java, C++, Python, etc. A programming language that is machine-dependent is called a "low-level" language. For PCs, this usually includes assembly, binary code or some proprietary languages on embedded devices.
LISP programming refers to creating applications using LISP languages - a family of old high level programming languages that used Polish notation. LISP languages are the second oldest HLLs after FORTRAN.
No, high-level programming languages do that.