I ənd Show Repeated Conjunction Bre Bread Butter

• bread and butter
• a table, two chairs and a desk
• sue and i left early.
• do it slowly and carefully.

and

1. also; in addition to
• bread and butter
• a table, two chairs and a desk
• Sue and I left early.
• Do it slowly and carefully.
• Can he read and write?
• I cooked lunch. And I made a cake. (= you are emphasizing how much you have done)
• a knife and fork
• my father and mother
• a knife and a spoon
• my father and my uncle
2. added to
• synonym plus1
  https://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/plus1_4
• 5 and 5 makes 10.
• What's 47 and 16?
• 2 264—two thousand, two hundred and sixty-four
• 1964—nineteen sixty-four
3. then; following this
• She came in and took her coat off.
4. used before a verb instead of to, to show purpose
• Go and get me a pen please.
• I'll come and see you soon.
• We stopped and bought some bread.
• Try and finish quickly.
5. used to introduce a comment or a question
• ‘We talked for hours.’ ‘And what did you decide?’
6. as a result
• Miss another class and you'll fail.
7. used between repeated words to show that something is repeated or continuing
• He tried and tried but without success.
• The pain got worse and worse.
8. used between repeated words to show that there are important differences between things or people of the same kind.
• I like city life but there are cities and cities.

Word Origin

• Old English and, ond, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch en and German und.