For connecting nouns/phrases/clauses:
* at (pronounced "at") - This is the most common and versatile way to say "and."
* Example: "Ang libro at ang lapis" (The book and the pencil)
* at saka (pronounced "at saka") - This is used for connecting two actions or events in sequence.
* Example: "Kumain ako ng tanghalian, at saka naglaro sa parke" (I ate lunch, and then played in the park)
* pati na rin (pronounced "pati na rin") - This is used to emphasize that something is also included.
* Example: "Gusto ko ng pizza, pati na rin ng pasta" (I want pizza, and pasta too)
For connecting adjectives:
* at (pronounced "at") - This is the most common way to connect adjectives.
* Example: "Ang aso ay malaki at malakas" (The dog is big and strong)
* at saka (pronounced "at saka") - This is less common for adjectives, but can be used to emphasize a contrasting quality.
* Example: "Ang bata ay maganda at saka masipag" (The child is beautiful and also hardworking)
For connecting verbs:
* at (pronounced "at") - This is the most common way to connect verbs.
* Example: "Naglalakad ako at kumakain" (I am walking and eating)
Other variations:
* kasama (pronounced "kasa-ma") - This means "together with" or "along with" and can also function like "and" in some contexts.
* Example: "Nagpunta siya sa sinehan kasama ang kanyang kaibigan" (He went to the cinema with his friend)
Choosing the best translation depends on the specific context and the nuances you want to convey.