Yes. We use e, epi, ak, avèk avè.
"e" joins two or more independent clauses
Mwen bouke, mwen grangou, e dòmi nan je m.
I am tired, I'm hungry, and I'm sleepy.
"epi" - and, and then, then
Li te rele m de (2) jou pase pou revoke m, epi apre sa li pa janm rele m ankò.
He called me two days ago to fire me, and after that he never called me again.
ak, avèk, avè joins two or more words or groups of words.
Papa w ak frè w te vin wè w maten an men ou pa t lakay ou.
Your father and brother came to see you this morning but you weren't home.
Machin ak vwati se menm bagay la.
Machin and vwati are the same things.
Haitian Creole ↔ English Reference, Look up Haitian Creole and English Words
"e" joins two or more independent clauses
Mwen bouke, mwen grangou, e dòmi nan je m.
I am tired, I'm hungry, and I'm sleepy.
"epi" - and, and then, then
Li te rele m de (2) jou pase pou revoke m, epi apre sa li pa janm rele m ankò.
He called me two days ago to fire me, and after that he never called me again.
ak, avèk, avè joins two or more words or groups of words.
Papa w ak frè w te vin wè w maten an men ou pa t lakay ou.
Your father and brother came to see you this morning but you weren't home.
Machin ak vwati se menm bagay la.
Machin and vwati are the same things.
Haitian Creole ↔ English Reference, Look up Haitian Creole and English Words
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