Here are some examples of words that mean "and" in various situations:
Conjunctions:
* Also: Indicates an additional point or idea. "I like apples, and I also like pears."
* Furthermore: Adds more weight to a previous statement. "The weather was terrible, and furthermore, the traffic was awful."
* Besides: Indicates something in addition to what has been mentioned. "Besides the books, she bought a few magazines."
* Moreover: Similar to "furthermore," emphasizes a point. "The play was well-written, and moreover, the acting was superb."
* In addition: Clearly indicates a separate item added to something else. "In addition to her regular work, she volunteers at a local shelter."
* Too: Similar to "also." "I like apples, and I like pears too."
* As well as: Indicates inclusion. "The party had music, as well as food and drinks."
* Plus: Indicates a sum or addition. "Two plus two equals four."
* Together with: Emphasizes joining or combining. "The students, together with their teacher, went on a field trip."
Other phrases:
* Not only...but also: Emphasizes two things of equal importance. "Not only is he a talented musician, but he's also a brilliant writer."
* Both...and: Indicates that two things are true. "Both the boys and the girls enjoyed the party."
* As well: Similar to "also." "He plays the piano as well as the guitar."
* Equally: Indicates two things are of equal value or importance. "The two candidates were equally qualified for the position."
* Simultaneously: Indicates happening at the same time. "The music played and the lights danced simultaneously."
It's essential to choose the word that best fits the context of your sentence.