Question

Generations of Computer Language , Basic Features , Examples​

Answer 1

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$Yours \: obediently, \: \\ </p><p>(Your \: Name) \\ </p><p>Captain \: ‘A’ \: Team \\ (Cricket) \\ </p><p>(School \: Name) \\ </p><p>(Address) \\ </p><p>(Date$

Answer 2

A Programming Language is a set of commands and syntax used to create a computer program. The various generations of programming languages are:

1. First Generation Programming Language — Machine language is the first-generation programming language (1GL). It is made up of binary number 0 (Zero) and 1 (One) so instructions in Machine language are sequences of zeros and ones. It is a low-level language.
2. Second Generation Programming Language — Assembly language is second-generation language (2GL). It uses symbolic operations called mnemonics instead of binary digits that can have up to maximum of five letters. Assembly language is also a low-level language.
3. Third Generation Programming Language — A third-generation language (3GL) is close to English in vocabulary. These languages are easier to read and require less time to write programs. Third-generation programming languages are high-level programming languages, such as FORTRAN, Java, C, and C++.