### A good answer might be:

`ori $t5,$0,74` puts the binary representation of `7410` into register `$t5`.

# Load Immediate

The `ori` instruction, used as above, copies a bit pattern from the instruction into the destination register. (Recall that the 16 bit immediate operand is zero-extended into 32 bits.) This operation is usually called a load immediate operation—it loads a register with a value that is immediately available (without going to memory).

You might wish that there were a mnemonic for "load immediate". There is. The extended assembler includes the `li` mnemonic. The assembler translates this pseudoinstruction into the appropriate basic instruction.

    li   d,value        #  load register $d with the
                        #  positive or negative integer
                        #  "value".  Value may be a
                        #  16 or a 32-bit integer.
                        #  (pseudoinstruction)

### QUESTION 8:

Translate the following pseudoinstruction into the corresponding basic assembly instruction (use mnemonic register names):

    li $v0,12 == ori ____,____,____