Assembly language vs C programming

Thanks, but what are the mechanism that make all the .s file to run?

Assembly is nothing but mnemonics for machine instructions ... An assembler would easily convert it to machine code.

a)If I am in Fedora, am I right that there is a build in assembler(Nasm or something else), and I just need to type
./myAssembly.s
and it can be run directly even do not need to compile it?
b)Is there a command in C that allows us to run an assembly file?
(I am very new to assembly, please bear with my ignorance)

Thanks...you have given my a clearer picture...
Following is the snippet of make file
//**********start snippet*********
AS            = nasm
CC            = gcc355
WARNOPTS      = -w+orphan-labels
SECTOPTS      = -f bin ${WARNOPTS}
LDROPTS            = -f aout ${WARNOPTS}
LINKOPTS      = -mcpu=pentium -Wl,-warn-common,-X,--oformat,binary,-e,loaderMain,-Ttext,0x00000000
STDDEPEND      = loader.h Makefile
OBJS            = obj/loaderMain.o \
            obj/loaderVideo.o \
            obj/loaderDetectHardware.o \
            obj/loaderLoadFile.o \
            obj/loaderLoadKernel.o \
            obj/loaderDiskError.o \
            obj/loaderPrintRoutines.o

all: target-dirs bootsectors ${LOADERBUILDDIR}/vloader

target-dirs:
      mkdir -p obj ${BOOTBUILDDIR} ${LOADERBUILDDIR}

bootsectors: ${BOOTBUILDDIR}/mbr.simple ${BOOTBUILDDIR}/mbr.bootmenu ${BOOTBUILDDIR}/bootmenu ${BOOTBUILDDIR}/bootsect.fat ${BOOTBUILDDIR}/bootsect.fat32 ${BOOTBUILDDIR}/bootsect.fatnoboot ${BOOTBUILDDIR}/bootsect.fatnoboot32

#
# MBRs and Boot sectors
#

${BOOTBUILDDIR}/mbr.simple: mbr-simple.s ${STDDEPEND}
      ${AS} ${SECTOPTS} $< -o $@
//**********end snippet*********

Seems like it is using nasm <something> to compile the assembly...
Am I run that after compiling we can run it like any other executable on command line
./executable
?

Thanks=)