Adding up the "ands" in the World

The story of “and” and “also”.  I was wondering when "also" became "and", but I kept thinking about  taihuntaihundaukanhund or  10X10=100. Why can't language be like that?

Gothic                   jah  meaning “and”;  auk meaning “also” or "but", aukan meaning "to add", og meaning "I fear"

Finnish                 ja      (gotiikka vaikutus?)

Saxon                    and / ond / und   (various spellings all meaning “and’ as do the others below:)

Old Norsk            ok 

Gutnish                 u  from Gothic "uh"

Old Swedish       oc

Swedish                och

Danish, etc         og         (Norwegian, Icelandic,etc)

English                 and

French                  et

German                und

Italian                   e          (also in Portuguese, Galician, etc.)

Czech                     a          (also in Welsh or Cymraeg)

Swahili                  na

Spanish                 y         (и in Russian, Serbian, Macedonian, etc.;  i in Polish)

Bahasa Melayu   dan      (and in Indonesian)

Etymology of “also”

·         Old English: ēac

·         Middle English: eek, ek

·         Scots: eik, ek

·         English: eke

·         Old Frisian: āk

·         West Frisian: ek

·         Old Saxon: ōk

·         Middle Low German: ôk

·         Low German: ok, ook (generally 'also', but 'and' in Pomeranian dialects due to the influence Swedish exerted during Sweden's occupation of Pomerania)

·         Plautdietsch: uk

·         Old Dutch: ōk, ouk, ouch

·         Middle Dutch: ooc

·         Dutch: ook

·         Afrikaans: ook

·         Old High German: ouh

·         Middle High German: ouch

·         German: auch

·         Yiddish: אויך (oykh)

·         Old Norse: auk, ok meaning “and”

·         Icelandic: og, auk

·         Faroese: og

·         Norwegian: og, òg, au

·         Swedish: och, ock

·         Danish: og

·         Gothic: auk

Latin
		et	meaning "and", "also", "for", "but", "however", or "when"
		ac	meaning "and"
		atque	meaning "and", "and yet", and "and further"
		autem	meaning "but", "however", "and", "moreover", and "also"
		que	meaning "and", "and lastly", "both ... and, as well as", "but", or "or"
		necnon	meaning "and"
		quod	meaning "because", "and", "fact that", "now," "although", or "whereas"
		adque	meaning "and", or "to"

Greek epísi̱s		επίσης	meaning “also”, “too”, “as well”, or “likewise”
		επί πλέον	meaning “moreover”, “furthermore”, “also”, or “over and above”

·         Hebrew

conjunction
		גַם	also, either, and
		אַף	also
		וְגַם	also
adverb
		כְּמוֹ כֵן	also, likewise, so, too
		וְכֵן	also
		גַם כֵּן	also, as well, too

Etymology of “and” (note: “and” became confused with “but” in Icelandic and then “than” in Scandinavia)

·         Old English: and, end, ond  meaning “and”

·         Scots: an  meaning “and”

·         English: and

·         Old Frisian: and, ende meaning “and”

·         North Frisian: en

·         West Frisian: en, in

·         Old Saxon: endi meaning “and”

·         Middle Low German: ende, unde

·         Low German: on, un, unde

·         Plautdietsch: un, en

·         Old Dutch: indi, in, enda, ande, anda

·         Middle Dutch: ende, en meaning “and”

·         Dutch: en  meaning “and”

·         Afrikaans: en meaning “and“

·         Old High German: unti, inti, enti, unta

·         German: und  meaning “and“

·         Old Norse: enn

·         Icelandic: enn  (became “en“ meaning “but“)

·         Faroese: enn meaning ”than”

·         Norwegian: enn  meaning “than”

·         Swedish: än  meaning ”than”

·         Danish: end  meaning ”than”

Greek  και meaning ”and”

Hebrew
		אֵת	meaning “and”
		גַם	meaning “also”, “either”, or “and”