![]() ![]() In fact, that’s one of the reasons why people often use “keyword-ese,” typing strings of words that they think we’ll understand, but aren’t actually how they’d naturally ask a question. While we’ve continued to improve our language understanding capabilities over the years, we sometimes still don’t quite get it right, particularly with complex or conversational queries. It’s our job to figure out what you’re searching for and surface helpful information from the web, no matter how you spell or combine the words in your query. We might not know the right words to use, or how to spell something, because often times, we come to Search looking to learn-we don’t necessarily have the knowledge to begin with.Īt its core, Search is about understanding language. When people like you or I come to Search, we aren’t always quite sure about the best way to formulate a query. We see billions of searches every day, and 15 percent of those queries are ones we haven’t seen before-so we’ve built ways to return results for queries we can’t anticipate. If there’s one thing I’ve learned over the 15 years working on Google Search, it’s that people’s curiosity is endless. ![]()
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