Greek Καὶ and Latin Et are simple coordinating conjunctions; the Peshitta ܘܐܦܝ combines the conjunction waw with ܐܦ ('also, even'), yielding an emphatic 'and also' that subtly heightens the narrative rather than merely linking it.
EN The veil of the temple was torn in two from the top to the bottom.
ES Entonces el velo del templo se rasgó en dos, de alto á bajo.
ZH-HANS 殿里的幔子从上到下裂为两半。
ZH-HANT 殿裏的幔子從上到下裂為兩半。
Greek Καὶ and Latin Et are simple coordinating conjunctions; the Peshitta ܘܐܦܝ combines the conjunction waw with ܐܦ ('also, even'), yielding an emphatic 'and also' that subtly heightens the narrative rather than merely linking it.
Greek τὸ καταπέτασμα and Latin velum denote specifically the temple curtain; the Peshitta ܬܪܥܐ properly means 'door' or 'gate' (root r-e-a), a Syriac rendering that interprets the veil as the temple's threshold barrier rather than a hanging cloth.
Greek ἐσχίσθη is a synthetic aorist passive; Latin uses the analytic perfect passive scissum est (participle + auxiliary); Syriac ܐܨܛܪܝ is an Ethpe'el passive of ts-T-r ('to split, tear'), all conveying the same single passive event.
Greek εἰς δύο and Latin in duo express 'into two (parts)' with a preposition plus numeral; Syriac ܠܬܪܝܢ fuses the lamadh preposition directly onto the numeral 'two', a normal Syriac construction conveying the identical sense.