او به مغازه آمد و پول را آورد.

Yes. Persian often drops subject pronouns because the verb ending already shows the person/number. So you can also say:

• به مغازه آمد و پول را آورد. It still means (He/She) came to the shop and brought the money.

به is a very common preposition meaning to (often also toward/into, depending on context). With destinations, Persian typically uses به + place:

• به مغازه آمد = came to the shop You’ll also see به with many other verbs of motion.

By itself, مغازه doesn’t explicitly mark a/the the way English does. The definiteness usually comes from context. If you needed to force a shop, you could add یک:

• به یک مغازه آمد = came to a shop If it’s a specific known shop, context supplies the shop.

Persian is typically SOV (subject–object–verb), and the verb often comes at the end of its clause. Placing به مغازه before آمد is the common neutral order:

• او به مغازه آمد You may also hear variations (especially for emphasis), but this is a standard structure.

را marks a specific direct object (often called the direct-object marker). Here it signals that پول is the direct object of آورد and that it’s specific/known in the discourse:

• پول را آورد = brought the money In spoken Persian, را is often pronounced ro:
• پول رو آورد

They come from different verbs:

• آمد = past of آمدن = to come (intransitive; no direct object)
• آورد = past of آوردن = to bring (transitive; takes a direct object) So the sentence means: came (to the shop) and brought (the money).

Both verbs are simple past, 3rd-person singular:

• آمد = (he/she) came
• آورد = (he/she) brought Persian simple past is formed with a past stem plus personal endings; in 3rd-person singular, there’s often no ending visible (as here).

و is the normal word for and. It links words or clauses much like English. In speech it’s often pronounced o:

• آمد و پول را آورد (written)
• âmad o pul râ âvard (pronunciation) It simply coordinates the two actions here.