If you need to find websites on a given
subject rather than those that include a specific phrase, add the “~” symbol to
your search.
Use quotes to search for an exact phrase: These quotes will yield only pages
with the same words in the same order as it is in the quotes.
You can search for images using images: You can save the
image, and then search or it on Google Images (with the camera button). Similar
images on the web will begin to pop up.
You can also use the minus sign to eliminate results
containing certain words. Figure out the word, which you are not interested in,
and rerun the search. For example, BMW –car.
Press the mic icon on Google's search bar, and say “flip a
coin” or “heads or tails”. This move lets Google flip a coin for you when you
do not have one on hand.
Searching within websites is easy too : To do this, type the
address of the site, then a keyword or entire phrase from the article and it
will show up in the top 5 results.
If you wish to find an article where all the terms you are
searching for appear in the text of that page, type in allintext: followed by
all those words or phrases.
Similarly, if you want to find pages with your search query
mentioned in the URL, type allinurl: immediately followed by your search query.
If you have forgotten a word or two from a specific phrase, song, or a movie
quote, you can use an asterisk sign as a wildcard to help you find the missing
word. For example, Crazy * love.
If you wish to translate a word or phrase from one language
to another, you can simply search Google for - translate [word] to [language].
Source: DNA-29th-December-2016
http://epaper2.dnaindia.com/index.php?pagedate=2016-12-29&edcode=820009&subcode=820009&mod=1&pgnum=2
