For joining words or phrases:
* Also: "I like apples, and I also like oranges."
* As well: "I like apples, and I like oranges as well."
* Too: "I like apples, and I like oranges too."
* Plus: "I like apples, and oranges plus bananas."
* Furthermore: "I like apples, and furthermore, I like oranges."
* Moreover: "I like apples, and moreover, I like oranges."
* Besides: "I like apples, and besides, I like oranges."
* In addition: "I like apples, and in addition, I like oranges."
* Together with: "I like apples, together with oranges."
For indicating a consequence:
* Therefore: "I like apples, and therefore, I will eat them."
* Thus: "I like apples, and thus, I will eat them."
* So: "I like apples, so I will eat them."
* Consequently: "I like apples, and consequently, I will eat them."
For emphasizing a choice:
* Or: "Do you want apples or oranges?"
The best synonym will depend on the specific situation and the nuance you want to convey.