Job 13:6 is Job's call to listen to his argument — Elihu's similar plea in Job 33:1 mirrors that appeal.

Job 34:2 is Elihu's call to wise men to hear — same pattern as his call to Job in Job 33:1.

Job 13:17 has Job demanding attention — Elihu uses the same rhetorical appeal for his own speech.

Job 21:2 has Job asking for a hearing — Elihu's call mirrors Job's own plea for attention.

Job 6:24 shows Job asking to be taught — now Elihu calls him to hear, positioning himself as the teacher.

Job 15:17 has Eliphaz calling for a hearing — Elihu repeats this pattern of demanding attention.

Job 18:2 has Bildad telling Job to 'mark' his words — Elihu similarly demands attention but with less rebuke.

Proverbs 8:6 personifies wisdom calling 'Hear' — Elihu's appeal echoes wisdom's invitation to listen.