Using modifiers in your keywords

MineCraftBoy Level 1

April 1, 2015, 1:34 am

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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?

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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.

12 years ago

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Violet

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

12 years ago

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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.

12 years ago

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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.

8 years ago

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