AnswerThePublic helps marketers, content creators, and businesses discover the questions and phrases people are searching for around a specific keyword or topic. It generates a visual representation of search queries, showing what users are asking in Google, Bing, Amazon, YouTube, TikTok, and Instagram. These queries are organized into categories like questions, prepositions, comparisons, and alphabetical, which can help users better understand audience intent and create relevant, engaging content.
Since each search intent might vary between countries and languages, AnswerThePublic offers data for 192 countries which users can find listed in the article Global Location-Based Search: Access the World from Your Dashboard.
The languages supported by AnswerThePublic database are the following:
- Chinese
- Czech
- Danish
- Dutch
- English
- Finnish
- French
- German
- Greek
- Hindi
- Italian
- Japanese
- Norwegian
- Polish
- Portuguese
- Russian
- Slovakian
- Spanish
- Swedish
- Urdu
Users can select the location and languages on the search bar as shown below:
IMPORTANT – AnswerThePublic does not support local searches at the city or regional level. For more details on this limitation, please refer to the article Can I Perform Searches at the City or Regional Level
Does Answerthepublic Allows Different Language-Location Combinations?
Yes, AnswerThePublic supports multiple languages and counties search variations, enabling users to tailor their queries to specific countries or languages for more localized results. This feature is particularly useful for marketers and content creators looking to target specific audiences in different regions.
Why Are My Search Results in a Language I Didn't Choose?
Even when a user searches for specific languages it is expected to have results in different languages that were not selected in the filter for different reasons.
1. Some modifiers are common words for different languages, for example, the word "que" in French ("What" in English) is the same as ¨que¨ in Spanish which means what in English too.
2. If a user searches in Italian but Google doesn't find relevant results in that language, it might show English terms instead. Ultimately, the results presented will depend on what Google determines is most relevant for the user's browser and language settings, making Google’s decision the guiding factor in the displayed results.
For more information about this check Why Are My Search Results in a Language I Didn't Choose
For any questions, contact us at support@answerthepublic.com.