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> Lack of clarity about SEO rules in this regard. Eg: Will Spanish content rank higher than english one if I search in spanish? Or will google do a combined (tr
by 55555 10y ago
> Lack of clarity about SEO rules in this regard. Eg: Will Spanish content rank higher than english one if I search in spanish? Or will google do a combined (transliterated) search and rank the best?
Spanish content will rank higher. No need to know google's official claim here, just try it out.
> Trends show what is being searched for in english. No option to see search trends
I just tried trends.google.com in English, Spanish, and Thai, and they all worked.
> Even if its a non-english website, what are best the practices for URLs? Should they still be in english or can we use the regional language?
Check your regional competition. In general the URLs will be in the foreign language. Sometimes for SEO purposes they will even use non-english character sets (as opposed to more brandable phonetic transliterations like taobao.com or kaidee.com etc, but even then often use local character sets after the domain -- ie: www.booking.com/โรงแรม). Not all TLD's support this but the big generic ones do.
- sudshekhar 10y ago> I just tried trends.google.com in English, Spanish, and Thai, and they all worked. I am assuming you mean that you searched for specific keywords in those languages and google showed you the frequency of that search. I am sorry, I should've been clearer. I am looking for 'top-trends' in those languages. One can do trial and error (compare how frequently people search for jobs, education, news etc. in any language) but this leads to a chicken and egg problem. Are people not searching for content in that language because lack of such content ? Or is it because they just aren't interested (or have become accustomed to english)?
- deleted 10y ago[deleted]