Seocheckout

Using modifiers in your keywords



Write the reason you're deleting this FAQ

Using modifiers in your keywords

One of the things that is working for me now is to use a modifier along with my keyword. Words such as 'best' and 'guide' and dates are examples of qualifiers.

So for instance, if I was publishing an article about SEO, then I might call it, 'Best SEO Tips of 2015'. This would instantly create a long tail keyword.

Are you using this SEO method?

Comments

Please login or sign up to leave a comment

Join
Yzabel
I'm always suspicious when someone says the word best about anything. I want to be the one that decides if something is best or not. That's just my nature. Though I don't mind words like guide as that suggests I will be instructed on some important issue.



Are you sure you want to delete this post?

Violet
This would be a really good idea for ranking an infographic as many use the word 'best tips' or something similar.



Are you sure you want to delete this post?

Yves
is that help to rank high this is first time i hear such things , i dont know if this trick works or not anyone tried it ,

You will rank more easily for longtail keywords than for short phrases or single words. So, adding a 'best of' or modifier type phrase would help you rank if only for that phrase.



Are you sure you want to delete this post?

Corzhens
I know that most of the users of keywords here are adept with key phrases because a word for a keyword doesn’t seem to serve the purpose with its very general term. Like in the example, adding a modifier makes the keyword a key phrase which has more than 1 word. I have been seeing key phrases that are quite long and I guess it is better because it can achieve the unique key for the search.



Are you sure you want to delete this post?