For joining two words or phrases:
* Also: Adds something additional. "I like pizza, and I also like tacos."
* As well: Similar to "also". "I enjoy reading, as well as watching movies."
* Plus: Indicates addition. "The cake is delicious, plus it's very pretty."
* Furthermore: Adds more information. "The weather is nice, furthermore, the sky is clear."
* Moreover: Similar to "furthermore". "This is a great restaurant, moreover, the service is excellent."
* Besides: Adds something extra. "I went to the store, besides, I picked up some groceries."
* Too: Indicates something is also true. "I'm tired, and I'm hungry too."
* In addition: Adds something extra. "In addition to the cake, we also have ice cream."
For joining two sentences:
* Therefore: Indicates a consequence. "It was raining heavily, therefore, we stayed inside."
* However: Introduces a contrasting idea. "I like to eat healthy, however, I have a weakness for chocolate."
* Nevertheless: Similar to "however". "He is very busy, nevertheless, he always finds time for his family."
* On the other hand: Introduces a different perspective. "On the one hand, I want to travel the world, on the other hand, I love my home."
* Consequently: Indicates a result. "He was late to work, consequently, he missed the important meeting."
For specific contexts:
* With: For indicating a connection. "She went to the party with her friends."
* Along with: Similar to "with". "He brought along with him his new guitar."
* Together with: Similar to "with". "We went to the concert together with our neighbors."
* Or: Indicates a choice between two options. "Do you want pizza or tacos?"
* But: Indicates a contrast. "I want to go to the beach, but it's raining."
* Yet: Similar to "but". "She is only a child, yet she is very wise."
It's important to choose the right word based on the specific situation and the meaning you want to convey.