Not necessarily. Though some appear as morning and evening 'stars'. Venus for example.
Pythagoras
A Human
In French, 7.45 is said as "sept heures quarante-cinq." If you want to specify that it's in the morning or evening, you can say "sept heures quarante-cinq du matin" for morning or "sept heures quarante-cinq du soir" for evening.
It would help to know what the question was!
The day is divided into four parts morning, afternoon, evening and night.
They are the same thing, which is the planet Venus.
Venus is the evening star
Venus is the morning star or the evening star, depending on where Venus is in its orbit.
The object called at various times, the Morning Star and the Evening Star is the planet Venus.
it is both the morning star & evening star
Greek mathematician and astronomer Pythagoras was the one who noticed that the morning star and evening star were the same planet, Venus. This observation challenged the prevailing belief that they were two separate celestial bodies.
Pythagoras is credited with noticing that the morning star and the evening star were one and the same. He understood that both objects were actually the planet Venus appearing at different times during the day.
Pythagoras
Yes, Jupiter can be seen as the morning star or evening star depending on its position relative to the sun. When Jupiter is visible in the sky before sunrise, it is considered the morning star. Conversely, when it is visible after sunset, it is considered the evening star.
Venus is called both the "Morning Star" and the "Evening Star".
Planet Venus is known as the morning star, and also as the evening star.
No, the "evening star" is actually the planet Venus. It has an eccentric orbit around the sun which allows it to be seen in the early evening as well as the early morning ( also called the "morning star").