What is the difference between an interpreted computer language and a compiled one?

Question

(1 point)
Responses

An interpreted language is translated into binary all at once; a compiled language is translated line by line.

An interpreted language is translated into binary all at once; a compiled language is translated line by line.

A compiled language is translated into binary all at once; an interpreted language is translated line by line.

A compiled language is translated into binary all at once; an interpreted language is translated line by line.

An interpreted language is translated into binary; a compiled language is combined from more than one language.

An interpreted language is translated into binary; a compiled language is combined from more than one language.

A compiled language is translated into binary; an interpreted language is combined from more than one language.

Answer 1

The correct response is:

A compiled language is translated into binary all at once; an interpreted language is translated line by line.

In summary, a compiled language is processed by a compiler, which translates the entire code into machine code before execution. In contrast, an interpreted language is executed line by line at runtime by an interpreter.