Greek εὐθύς and Latin protinus both render Mark's characteristic 'immediately'; the Peshitta has no equivalent adverb here, dropping the temporal intensifier that is otherwise idiomatic to Mark's narrative style.
EN Immediately, when they had come out of the synagogue, they came into the house of Simon and Andrew, with James and John.
ES Y luego saliendo de la sinagoga, vinieron á casa de Simón y de Andrés, con Jacobo y Juan.
ZH-HANS 他们一出会堂,就同着雅各、约翰,进了西门和安得烈的家。
ZH-HANT 他們一出會堂,就同着雅各、約翰,進了西門和安得烈的家。
Greek εὐθύς and Latin protinus both render Mark's characteristic 'immediately'; the Peshitta has no equivalent adverb here, dropping the temporal intensifier that is otherwise idiomatic to Mark's narrative style.
Greek and Latin use an aorist/present participle (ἐξελθόντες / egredientes, 'having gone out') subordinate to the main verb; the Peshitta renders ܘܢܦܩܘ as a finite verb coordinated by waw ('and they went out'), a typical Syriac paratactic preference over Greek participial subordination.
Greek τὴν οἰκίαν and Latin domum stand in apposition before the genitive of possession; the Peshitta ܠܒܝܬܗ encloses the preposition l-, the noun, and a proleptic pronominal suffix ('to his-house of-Simon'), a Syriac anticipatory-suffix construction lacking in the Greek and Latin.