Mark 13 : 26

Greek καὶ τότε and Latin Et tunc render the conjunction and temporal adverb as two discrete words; the Peshitta fuses both into the single compound ܘܗܝܕܝܢ ('and-then'), a typical Syriac orthographic synthesis of the proclitic waw with the demonstrative-temporal adverb.

Greek and Latin use a present participle (ἐρχόμενον / venientem, 'coming') functioning attributively with the accusative object; the Peshitta instead employs a finite clause introduced by ܟܕ ('when/as') plus the verb ܐܬܐ ('he comes'), a circumstantial-clause construction semantically equivalent but syntactically distinct.

Greek ἐν νεφέλαις and Latin in nubibus both render 'clouds' as plural; the Peshitta ܒܥܢܢܐ presents the noun in the singular, a recurrent Syriac idiom whereby collective atmospheric mass-nouns are construed in the singular without numerical implication.

Greek καὶ δόξης and Latin et gloria coordinate 'glory' under the single governing preposition (μετὰ / cum), so the preposition is not repeated; the Peshitta repeats the preposition in ܘܥܡ ܫܘܒܚܐ ('and with glory'), a Syriac stylistic preference for explicitly governing each conjoined object.