What does and mean in England?

"And" in England has the same meaning as it does in other English-speaking countries: it's a conjunction that connects words, phrases, or clauses.

For example:

* "I like apples and oranges." This sentence connects two nouns, "apples" and "oranges", with the conjunction "and".

* "The dog barked and ran away." This sentence connects two verbs, "barked" and "ran away", with the conjunction "and".

* "We went to the park, and we played frisbee." This sentence connects two independent clauses, "We went to the park" and "We played frisbee", with the conjunction "and".

There are no specific regional differences in the meaning or usage of "and" in England compared to other English-speaking countries.