The logic of this operator is reverse: it removes unwanted words from the selection.

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For example, if a company only makes cabinets, then all keys related to upholstered furniture or "DIY" will clutter up the statistics. They are removed using the minus sign.

Operator (|)
The enumeration operator is used to check a series of similar queries.

For example, we have three queries:

buy cross-country skis;
buy skating skis;
buy hunting skis.
We can enter each query separately, but it is much more convenient to do everything in one go. To do this, we group the words as follows: "buy (cross-country|skating|hunting) skis" .

Thus, using the operator (|) you can not enter similar queries one after another, but immediately receive summary statistics. This is very helpful when collecting a semantic core, when you need to collect frequency for a large number of similar queries.

Operator [ ]
This operator fixes the order of words in the query.

For example: ticket from [from Novosibirsk skype database to Moscow] . Thanks to the square brackets, Wordstat will not offer keys related to the Moscow-Novosibirsk direction.

Another example: the query [treatment for complications] of bronchitis . The operator records the word order and the results will not include queries like complications during treatment of bronchitis , which give the phrase a completely different meaning.

Tip! For even faster and more accurate query collection, some operators are combined with each other. For example, the operators "" and ! work in combination. However, the commands "" and (|) cannot be combined.

Separately, we note that operators are supported only when searching by words. When viewing the query history, they do not work.