anavarshney
New member
Hello friends,
what are the type of Keywords?
what are the type of Keywords?
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what are the type of Keywords?
- Thread starter anavarshney
- Start date
dombowkett
Active member
Keywords are longtail & shorttail used for website SEO. http://jnlmoving.com
robertdowney
New member
Generic, Semantic, Long-tail, and Short-tail these are the four types of keywords in SEO.
trendyshoes
New member
Broad-Match, Exact Match and Phrase Match are the three types of keywords you can broadly categorize
onlinepaystubs
New member
Types of keywords are covered so no need to continue the thread. you can mark it as solved or closed!
arindamdutta16
New member
A word searched for in a search command. Keywords are searched in any order. Use spaces to separate keywords in simple keyword searching. The visitors you get to your site is mainly due to keywords are optimized in search engines, if those keywords are given lower ranking then there would be reduction in traffic, this means your site is penalized from any recent update.
Sojan Babu
New member
Broad match
Broad match is the default match type that all your keywords are assigned. Ads may show on searches that include misspellings, synonyms, related searches, and other relevant variations. So if your keyword is “women’s hats,” someone searching for “buy ladies hats” might see your ad.
Negative keywords
Excludes your ads from showing on searches with that term. So if you’re a hat company that doesn’t sell baseball hats, you could add add a negative keyword, designated with a minus sign (-baseball hats).
Broad match modifier
Similar to broad match, except that the broad match modifier option only shows ads in searches including the words designated with a plus sign (+women’s hats) or close variations of them.
Phrase match
Ads may show on searches that match a phrase, or are close variations of that phrase, with additional words before or after. Ads won't show, however, if a word is added to the middle of the phrase, or if words in the phrase are reordered in any way. Designated with quotation marks ("women's hats").
Exact match
Ads may show on searches that match the exact term or are close variations of that exact term. Close variants include searches for keywords with the same meaning as the exact keywords, regardless of spelling or grammar differences between the query and the keyword. Close variations here may also include a reordering of words if it doesn’t change the meaning, and the addition or removal of function words (prepositions, conjunctions, articles, and other words that don’t impact the intent of a search), implied words, synonyms and paraphrases, and words that have the same search intent. Designated with brackets, the keyword [women's hats] could show when someone searches on Google for “hats for women.”
Broad match is the default match type that all your keywords are assigned. Ads may show on searches that include misspellings, synonyms, related searches, and other relevant variations. So if your keyword is “women’s hats,” someone searching for “buy ladies hats” might see your ad.
Negative keywords
Excludes your ads from showing on searches with that term. So if you’re a hat company that doesn’t sell baseball hats, you could add add a negative keyword, designated with a minus sign (-baseball hats).
Broad match modifier
Similar to broad match, except that the broad match modifier option only shows ads in searches including the words designated with a plus sign (+women’s hats) or close variations of them.
Phrase match
Ads may show on searches that match a phrase, or are close variations of that phrase, with additional words before or after. Ads won't show, however, if a word is added to the middle of the phrase, or if words in the phrase are reordered in any way. Designated with quotation marks ("women's hats").
Exact match
Ads may show on searches that match the exact term or are close variations of that exact term. Close variants include searches for keywords with the same meaning as the exact keywords, regardless of spelling or grammar differences between the query and the keyword. Close variations here may also include a reordering of words if it doesn’t change the meaning, and the addition or removal of function words (prepositions, conjunctions, articles, and other words that don’t impact the intent of a search), implied words, synonyms and paraphrases, and words that have the same search intent. Designated with brackets, the keyword [women's hats] could show when someone searches on Google for “hats for women.”