Exclude certain words from a google search by adding a minus sign (-) followed by the words you want to exclude.
Search within a website by typing âsite:â followed by the URL of the site and your search terms
Have Google do math for you by simply searching the equation
Adding âintitle:â infront of your search term will only produce results with that term in the title of the webpage
Do two Google searches at once by adding âorâ between the search terms
Find hilarious GIFs easier by clicking âSearch Toolsâ and then changing âTypeâ to animated
Search for sites that link another site on their pages by searching âlinkâ and then the website
Searching the name of a holiday will tell you what date that holiday is on
Convert currency and units
Donât remember the name of a song you heard? Fill in the blanks of any search with asterisks (*) and Google will try to complete your search for you.
Looking for a PDF or Powerpoint on a specific topic? You can search by file type by searching âfiletype:PPTâ
Putting the search term in quotation marks will search for words in that exact order
Putting â..â between two numbers will search within that range.
âDonkey news 2008..2010â will only show news articles from 2008 to 2010, while âdigital camera $200..$300â will only show cameras within that price range.
If you include the word âanagramâ in your search, Google will make anagrams for you. Even if youâre trying to define anagram.
Define a word by typing âdefine:â followed by the word.
Set a timer by typing âset timer forâ and then the amount of time.
Google has a built in calculator for tipping, just search âtip calculatorâ
Search for âSongs byâ and the name of a band, then Google will display all of their songs.
Search for âBooks byâ and the name of an author, Google will display all of their works.
You can even search for plane information by searching the flight number
If you need to know what time the sun will rise or set, just search it on Google
Search for the origin behind words by adding âetymologyâ onto the end
Google will also let you pitch two foods against each other
If you search for âGoogle gravityâ and hit “I’m feeling lucky” then you’ll get a rather literal definition of gravity
Ask Google for “recursion” and you’ll get recursion
Ask Google to “do a barrel roll” and it’ll do a barrel roll
If you Google “zerg rush”, you’ll have to protect your search results from being eaten by Google’s o’s. Yes, this is a thing.
If you hit ‘I’m feeling lucky’ without actually typing anything into the search box, you’ll get a catalogue of all the Google doodles â all the way back to 1998
