It would be hard to tell, considering the fact that there are no middle level languages.
Misunderstanding. There are no 'middle level languages', only low and high level languages. Machine code and assembly are the former, everything else is the latter.C is often called a middle-level computer language as it combines the elements of high-level languages with the functionalism of assembly language. But actually it doesn't have any Assembly-like feature (whatever that means).
High, low and middle refers to the amount of abstraction within the programming language. Computers only understand their own native code, what we call machine-level code, or simply machine code. Writing machine code is extremely difficult because it is written entirely in binary. To make things easier, programmers use programming languages which the computer can easily convert into its own native machine code simply by programming it to perform the conversion for us. These programs are known as assemblers, compilers or interpreters depending on how the conversion is performed. Low-level languages have very little abstraction and use assemblers to perform the translation. Thus all assembly languages are considered low-level languages. They are also known as second generation languages, where machine code is the first generation language. All other languages are third generation languages. Although there have been attempts to re-classify some of the third-generation languages with higher generations (fourth, fifth, etc), these terms have no actual meaning and have never been standardised. All third-generation languages (and above) are known as the high-level languages. These usually have an extremely high degree of abstraction, such that the code you write bears little resemblance to the machine code. Middle-level languages are really just high-level languages that have a lower level of abstraction than most other high-level languages. If you were to list all high-level programming languages in descending order of abstraction, middle-level languages would be at or near the bottom of the list. C and C++ are typical examples. Generally, a middle-level language is a high-level language where there is very rarely the need to use a more low-level language. Both C and C++ fall into this category.
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.
Middle language basically means that the language uses English like terms for its syntax still have got the features of Low level language. For Example:C
Assembly languages are low level languages, sometimes also called machine-level languages.
Some high-level programming languages include Java, Python, C++, and C#. These languages are designed to be easier to read and write compared to low-level languages, making them more accessible for developers.
Yes, that is correct. Second-generation languages, also known as assembly languages, provide a low-level interface between software and hardware. They use mnemonic codes and symbolic names to represent machine code instructions, making programming closer to the hardware level compared to high-level languages.
Middle Eastern terrorists may speak a variety of languages, depending on their background and affiliations. Arabic is commonly spoken in the Middle East, and many terrorists may use it in their communications. Additionally, some may also be proficient in other languages such as English, French, or other regional languages.
Three type of languages High level Mid level Low level
Both are use to convert high level languages into machine 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.
It mustn't be Assembly (or machine code). Unlike low-level languages, high-level programming languages may use natural language elements (easy syntax), be more user-friendly, have simple keywords, and other concepts that deem it easier to utilize than low-level languages.