Matthew 1:22 uses the same fulfillment formula ('this took place to fulfill what was spoken') to introduce an OT prophecy — identical literary device.

In Matthew 2:5, the chief priests cite Micah's prophecy about Bethlehem — another instance of Matthew's pattern of quoting prophecy fulfilled in Jesus.

Matthew 2:15 also uses the fulfillment formula for Hosea 11:1 ('Out of Egypt I called my son') — same structure as here.

Matthew 26:15 records the actual payment of thirty silver pieces to Judas, fulfilling the prophecy cited here.

Exodus 21:32 sets the price of a slave at thirty shekels — the same amount paid for Jesus, showing He was valued as a slave.

Zechariah 11:12 is the source of the thirty pieces of silver quote — Matthew attributes it to Jeremiah but cites this passage directly.

Zechariah 11:13 completes the quote about throwing the silver to the potter — the second half of the prophecy fulfilled in Judas's betrayal.

Leviticus 27:4 specifically values a female adult at thirty shekels — the exact amount given for Jesus' betrayal, linking to sanctuary valuation.