Wondering how to use Rashash in a sentence? Below are 2 example sentences from authentic English texts. .
Rashash in a sentence
Context around Rashash
- Average sentence length in these examples: 28 words
- Position in the sentence: 1 start, 1 middle, 0 end
- Sentence types: 2 statements, 0 questions, 0 exclamations
Corpus analysis for Rashash
- In this selection, "rashash" usually appears near the start of the sentence. The average example has 28 words, and this corpus slice is mostly made up of statements.
- Around the word, ein stand out and add context to how "rashash" is used.
- Recognizable usage signals include especially the rashash to reverse and neighbouring ein rashash and muarrajat. That gives this page its own corpus information beyond isolated example sentences.
- By corpus frequency, "rashash" sits close to words such as aabc, aacr and aacsb, which helps place it inside the broader word index.
Example types with rashash
The same corpus examples are grouped by length and sentence type, making it easier to see the contexts in which the word appears:
In neighbouring Ein Rashash and Muarrajat, and in Khirbet Zanuta and Khirbet Ratheem in South Hebron, people have also been forced to flee. (23 words)
It is common for students of the Arizal and especially the Rashash to reverse this configuration, so that is commonly how it is depicted in Sefardic and Chassidic since the late Middle Ages. (33 words)
It is common for students of the Arizal and especially the Rashash to reverse this configuration, so that is commonly how it is depicted in Sefardic and Chassidic since the late Middle Ages. (33 words)
In neighbouring Ein Rashash and Muarrajat, and in Khirbet Zanuta and Khirbet Ratheem in South Hebron, people have also been forced to flee. (23 words)
Example sentences (2)
In neighbouring Ein Rashash and Muarrajat, and in Khirbet Zanuta and Khirbet Ratheem in South Hebron, people have also been forced to flee.
It is common for students of the Arizal and especially the Rashash to reverse this configuration, so that is commonly how it is depicted in Sefardic and Chassidic since the late Middle Ages.