Assembly language is the second generation of computer languages is a higher-level language than machine language but is also machine dependent. It uses a series of short codes, or mnemonics, to represent data or instructions.
<h3>What is assembly language?</h3>
Any low-level programming language having a very close resemblance between its instructions and the machine code instructions of the architecture is known as <em>assembly language, assembler language, or symbolic machine code in the field of computer programming.</em> One statement per machine instruction (1:1) is the norm for assembly <em>language, however constants, comments, assembler directives, symbolic labels for things like memory locations, registers, and macros</em> are typically also available.
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