Datapoint Louisiana Creole/Nominal and verbal conjunction
Both e and epi can be used both for nominal and for verbal conjunction.
Values 
Identity, overtly expressed
- Example 53-272:
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Bouki e LapenBoukiBoukieandLapenRabbitBouki and Rabbit
Source: Neumann 1985: 422
- Example 53-273:
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Ye te parle kreol epi meriken.Ye3pltepstparlespeakkreolCreoleepiandmeriken.EnglishThey spoke Creole and English.
Source: Neumann 1985: 356
- Example 53-274:
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Mom parl sa epi mo popa parl sa itou.MomMomparlspeaksa3sgepiandmo1sg.posspopafatherparlspeaksademitou.tooMom speaks it and my father speaks it, too.
Source: Neumann 1985: 358
- Example 53-275:
-
No parl kreol epi le piti repon kreol.No1plparlspeakkreolCreoleepiandleart.def.plpitichildreponanswerkreol.CreoleWe speak Creole and the children answer in Creole.
Source: Neumann 1985: 360
- Example 53-276:
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Li vini rive e mo te stil dan klo.Li3sgvinicomerivearriveeandmo1sgtepststilstilldaninklo.fieldHe arrived and I was still in the field.
Source: Neumann 1985: 366
- Confidence:
- Very certain