Here are some options:
For connecting nouns:
* me (pronounced "may"): This is the most common way to connect nouns in Hawaiian, similar to "and" in English.
* a (pronounced "ah"): This is used less frequently than "me" but can also be used to connect nouns.
For connecting verbs:
* a (pronounced "ah"): This is used to connect verbs in Hawaiian, similar to "and" in English.
For connecting phrases or clauses:
* a (pronounced "ah"): This can be used to connect phrases or clauses, similar to "and" in English.
* ma (pronounced "mah"): This is used to indicate a contrast between two phrases or clauses.
Examples:
* ʻO keia ka hale me ka pā. (This is the house and the fence.)
* Ua hele ʻo ia a ua hōʻike i ke kala. (He went and showed the money.)
* Ua ʻōlelo ʻo ia a ua kahea ʻo ia i kona makuahine. (He spoke and called his mother.)
It's important to consider the context of the sentence and the intended meaning when choosing the correct Hawaiian word to express "and."