I left my car at the garage, but (coordinating) I will pick it up tonight. Andrews and (coordinating) McMillan were the first two engineers at the company. I will take our visitors to the theater, provided that (subordinating) you buy the tickets. Commuting may get bad because (subordinating) either rain or (correlative) snow is expected tonight. The Barkers will be pleased if (subordinating) their dinner is a success. We won't have the manuals on time unless (subordinating) we get them to the printer tomorrow morning. Both typewriters and (correlative) word processors are needed in many offices. Richard will come early since (subordinating) he has to set up his projection equipment. Rose will attend the conference, although (subordinating) she will arrive late. Wow! What are we going to do? Goodness, we'll have to wait for Ann Marie! Well! Why did you do such a thing? Oh, Elizabeth, please forgive me!

The question asks to recognize coordinating, correlative or subordinating conjunctions

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1. Coordinating

2. Coordinating

3. Subordinating

4. Subordinating, correlative

5. subordinating

6. Subordinating

7. Correlative

8. Subordinating

9. Subordinating

Explanation:

In English, coordinating conjunctions join clauses, phrases, sentences or words. Coordinating conjunctions include for example: for, or, but etc usually all remembered with FANBOYS mnemonics

subordinating conjunctions join dependent and independent clauses using words like: although, after, before, because, how, if, once, since, so that, until etc

Correlative conjunctions join equal clauses or two balanced clauses using words like nor, not , only etc

offline recommendation systems option b

because recommendation systems produce a list of two ways

1. through collaborative filtering

or

2. through content-based filtering