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Searching for a sentence that I only know part of it using Google's operators
Google top 100 words searched forInteresting ways to use GoogleWhy on the first page Google says there are thousands of results but on the last page there are less than a hundred?Problem with Google OR operator in Google NewsHow to disable Google translating the search query language?Find a site through Google search with a specific word in its domain nameGoogle Search History - linking across multiple accounts?Assistance needed for a google search of posts in a specified forumSearching for a name when missing some chars of itHow do I tell Google my search terms are requirements and not mere suggestions?
.everyoneloves__top-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__mid-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__bot-mid-leaderboard:empty margin-bottom:0;
I am looking for a particular combination of google hacking commands to find a sentence.
For example, I am looking for ”where eagles dare”
In this case, I don’t have part of a sentence like the following example:
where xxx dare
I am sure about the first and last word but I don’t know what is in the middle.
I used
“where” and “dare”
But it did not work properly.
google-search regex
add a comment |
I am looking for a particular combination of google hacking commands to find a sentence.
For example, I am looking for ”where eagles dare”
In this case, I don’t have part of a sentence like the following example:
where xxx dare
I am sure about the first and last word but I don’t know what is in the middle.
I used
“where” and “dare”
But it did not work properly.
google-search regex
add a comment |
I am looking for a particular combination of google hacking commands to find a sentence.
For example, I am looking for ”where eagles dare”
In this case, I don’t have part of a sentence like the following example:
where xxx dare
I am sure about the first and last word but I don’t know what is in the middle.
I used
“where” and “dare”
But it did not work properly.
google-search regex
I am looking for a particular combination of google hacking commands to find a sentence.
For example, I am looking for ”where eagles dare”
In this case, I don’t have part of a sentence like the following example:
where xxx dare
I am sure about the first and last word but I don’t know what is in the middle.
I used
“where” and “dare”
But it did not work properly.
google-search regex
google-search regex
edited May 6 at 23:38
user0
12.7k71736
12.7k71736
asked May 6 at 23:06
R1-R1-
1135
1135
add a comment |
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
You can use a wildcard operator when you don't remember a particular word. The asterisk (*
) is used as a placeholder for any word(s) that you don't know in a particular phrase. Therefore it would be:
"where" * "dare"
or try:
"where * dare"
is "space" important ? does it count?
– R1-
May 6 at 23:41
depends.... it works even without spaces but it can give you different results as with spaces...
– user0
May 6 at 23:48
There is a problem with result in the beginning , when i use “where” * “dare” it Shows somthing like (else where eagles dare) i want it exactly begin with “where” not something before it.
– R1-
May 7 at 0:10
add a comment |
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
You can use a wildcard operator when you don't remember a particular word. The asterisk (*
) is used as a placeholder for any word(s) that you don't know in a particular phrase. Therefore it would be:
"where" * "dare"
or try:
"where * dare"
is "space" important ? does it count?
– R1-
May 6 at 23:41
depends.... it works even without spaces but it can give you different results as with spaces...
– user0
May 6 at 23:48
There is a problem with result in the beginning , when i use “where” * “dare” it Shows somthing like (else where eagles dare) i want it exactly begin with “where” not something before it.
– R1-
May 7 at 0:10
add a comment |
You can use a wildcard operator when you don't remember a particular word. The asterisk (*
) is used as a placeholder for any word(s) that you don't know in a particular phrase. Therefore it would be:
"where" * "dare"
or try:
"where * dare"
is "space" important ? does it count?
– R1-
May 6 at 23:41
depends.... it works even without spaces but it can give you different results as with spaces...
– user0
May 6 at 23:48
There is a problem with result in the beginning , when i use “where” * “dare” it Shows somthing like (else where eagles dare) i want it exactly begin with “where” not something before it.
– R1-
May 7 at 0:10
add a comment |
You can use a wildcard operator when you don't remember a particular word. The asterisk (*
) is used as a placeholder for any word(s) that you don't know in a particular phrase. Therefore it would be:
"where" * "dare"
or try:
"where * dare"
You can use a wildcard operator when you don't remember a particular word. The asterisk (*
) is used as a placeholder for any word(s) that you don't know in a particular phrase. Therefore it would be:
"where" * "dare"
or try:
"where * dare"
edited May 6 at 23:50
answered May 6 at 23:36
user0user0
12.7k71736
12.7k71736
is "space" important ? does it count?
– R1-
May 6 at 23:41
depends.... it works even without spaces but it can give you different results as with spaces...
– user0
May 6 at 23:48
There is a problem with result in the beginning , when i use “where” * “dare” it Shows somthing like (else where eagles dare) i want it exactly begin with “where” not something before it.
– R1-
May 7 at 0:10
add a comment |
is "space" important ? does it count?
– R1-
May 6 at 23:41
depends.... it works even without spaces but it can give you different results as with spaces...
– user0
May 6 at 23:48
There is a problem with result in the beginning , when i use “where” * “dare” it Shows somthing like (else where eagles dare) i want it exactly begin with “where” not something before it.
– R1-
May 7 at 0:10
is "space" important ? does it count?
– R1-
May 6 at 23:41
is "space" important ? does it count?
– R1-
May 6 at 23:41
depends.... it works even without spaces but it can give you different results as with spaces...
– user0
May 6 at 23:48
depends.... it works even without spaces but it can give you different results as with spaces...
– user0
May 6 at 23:48
There is a problem with result in the beginning , when i use “where” * “dare” it Shows somthing like (else where eagles dare) i want it exactly begin with “where” not something before it.
– R1-
May 7 at 0:10
There is a problem with result in the beginning , when i use “where” * “dare” it Shows somthing like (else where eagles dare) i want it exactly begin with “where” not something before it.
– R1-
May 7 at 0:10
add a comment |
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