Mark 15 : 30

Greek uses aorist imperative σῶσον with reflexive pronoun σεαυτόν; Vulgate employs periphrastic construction salvum fac temetipsum (literally 'make yourself safe'), a Latin idiom for the same imperatival force. Peshitta ܦܨܐ ܢܦܫܟ mirrors the Greek structure with imperative + reflexive object.

Greek καὶ and Peshitta ܘ (waw) coordinate the two imperatives with an explicit conjunction; Vulgate omits the conjunction, using asyndetic coordination with the participle descendens, a stylistic preference in Latin for participial constructions following imperatives.

Greek employs aorist participle καταβάς (masculine nominative singular, agreeing with implied subject); Vulgate uses present active participle descendens; Peshitta ܘܚܘܬ is an imperative form ('and come down'), converting the Greek participial construction into a second coordinate command, thereby intensifying the dual imperatival force.