As you know, the assembler translates pscudoinstructions into real instructions. Do this for each of the following pseudoinstructions (i.e., you are the assembler).

Make sure to do it as efficiently as possible.

Pseudoinstruction	What it accomplishes
move $s1,$t1	$s1 <-- $t1
bge $t1,$sp,label	If $t1 $sp go to L
addi $s1,$t3,big	$s1 <-- $t3+big
lw $sp,big($gp)	Like lw but with a 32-bit offset

In the above instructions, "big" refers to a 32-bit immediate. You may use the notation big_lo and big_hi to refer to the lower and upper 16 bits of big (this can be determined by the assembler since big is an immediate). As always, the only branch-related instructions we are allowed to use in this course are slt, slti, beq, and bne (and the various forms of jump).