Differences Between Inter-Printer and Compilation

Strictly speaking, the interpreter runs sequentially, and the compile runs after translating it into a format that the computer can interpret directly.
However, sequential interpretation of interpreters is so slow that computers can't interpret them directly, but after translating them into intermediate forms, a method of interpreting and executing the intermediate forms has emerged.Specifically, Perl and Visaul Basic 6.0 and earlier are affected.
It also introduced a method of compiling to an intermediate format to make it dependent on a particular computer and performing it while translating the intermediate format into a format that the computer can interpret directly.Specifically, Java, C#, Visual Basic.NET, etc.

Therefore, the boundary between interprinter and compilation languages is no longer clear.

Compiling is done once for the target machine, while interpreters run and analyze sequentially, which is overwhelmingly slower than compilers.
Interpreters have the advantage of being able to run as long as they have a source, being able to distribute the source, being gentle and easy to learn, and being easy to understand and debug when looking at the source.BASIC is just like that.