Hundreds of times. It is more frequent in the Old Testament, and particularly prevalent in Psalms. In the New Testament, such expressions are less common, and the actual phrase "my God" only appears once in the gospels; for Jesus' last words "my god, why have you forsaken me?"
x -> specific y -> general
The Answer is C (either/or). Correlative conjunctions are pairs (or pairs of groups) that appear separately within a sentence.
One example of this figure of speech is the oxymoron, where two seemingly opposite words are placed together to create a unique meaning, such as "jumbo shrimp" or "deafening silence."
That model number does not appear in any references I have seen.
Fibonacci numbers appear in many natural contexts. Try the link below for a taste: it also gives a list of references if you wish to follow.
Simple...just access Strongs Exhaustive Concordance on line and count the references
In astronomical terms, it is is when two or more celestial objects appear lined up, close together in the sky, either on the same ascension or the same ecliptic, i.e. they are similar sight lines to the observer. They are practically never anywhere close to each other in actual distance. An example is when Mercury and Venus appear above the Moon in the evening sky..
During superior conjunction, Venus is on the opposite side of the Sun from Earth, typically located around 1.7 astronomical units (AU) away from us. This distance can vary due to the elliptical orbits of both Venus and Earth.
Acknowledgements typically appear at the end of a research paper, before the references section. They are used to thank individuals or organizations who contributed to the research or writing of the paper.
Simple...just access Strongs Exhaustive Concordance on line and count the references
He is not married. There does not appear to be any references in any online biography of Jean Paul Gaultier that indicates he has, or has ever had, any girlfriends or children.
An oxymoron is a figure of speech in which apparently contradictory terms appear in conjunction. Hyperbole is exaggerated statements or claims not meant to be taken literally.