Assembly language is a low-level programming language that is used to write software for computers and other devices. It is called a "low-level" language because it is closer to the machine language that the computer understands, as opposed to "high-level" languages like C or Python that are easier for humans to read and write.

In assembly language, instructions are written using mnemonic codes rather than binary machine code. For example, an instruction to add two numbers together might be written as "ADD" rather than as a series of 1s and 0s. Assembly language is often used when a programmer needs to write code that is very fast or that needs to have precise control over the hardware of the computer. It is also sometimes used when reverse engineering software or when developing software for a new type of computer architecture.

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