Mark 1 : 37

Greek uses simple conjunction καί; Peshitta employs temporal conjunction ܘܟܕ ('and when'), making the temporal relationship explicit; Vulgate uses cum with pluperfect subjunctive, creating a temporal-causal subordinate clause where Greek has coordination.

Greek uses aorist active indicative εὗρον with separate object pronoun αὐτόν; Peshitta employs a single verbal form ܐܫܟܚܘܗܝ with pronominal suffix; Vulgate uses pluperfect subjunctive invenissent with separate object pronoun eum, reflecting the temporal subordination introduced by cum.

Greek includes coordinating conjunction καί before the main verb λέγουσιν, maintaining paratactic structure; both Peshitta and Vulgate omit this conjunction, as their syntactic structures (temporal clause in Peshitta, cum-clause in Vulgate) do not require additional coordination.

Greek uses recitative ὅτι to introduce direct discourse; Peshitta omits any marker, proceeding directly to the quoted speech; Vulgate inserts colon punctuation followed by Quia, making the quotation boundary typographically explicit in a manner characteristic of Latin biblical manuscripts.