Assuming you wish to filter-out results from these specific languages, your Twitter search query would look like this: "casa" -lang:se -lang:ro -lang:vi -lang:fr -lang:fy -lang:pt -lang:tr -lang:wa -lang:cyĪlternatively, you can use the same lang: operator to limit Twitter's search results to one specific language (for example - English): "casa" lang:en In your example, the letter Ââ (circumflex) is used by the following languages: Sami, Romanian, Vietnamese, French, Frisian, Portuguese, Turkish, Walloon and Welsh.
#Twitter search advanced code#
One possible way to clean a little bit your search results is to use Twitter's advanced search language operator lang: in negation -lang:, where represents the 2 letter ISO language code of the languages which might be using that particular letter (assuming you wish to filter-out from the results). * If you know of a good twitter advanced search app for iPhone or Android, please post in the comments.To the best of my knowledge, Twitter flattens-out all accented latin letters and treats them the same, so.
Reason for this post: this morning while trying to do some advanced searches from my iPhone, I realized that you cannot get to the advanced search twitter page from an iPhone or iPad because as soon as you enter the URL “/search-advanced” in a mobile browser, you’re directed to twitter mobile app and told that the page you are searching for doesn’t exist : ( If you’re an emergency manager or disaster organization employee that’s responsible for a specific region or place, you may want to find and save some lat/longs ahead of time to speed up your search creation. Note: find the lat/long for a place or an address here: You can use geocode along with combinations of the above search operators News source:twitterfeed = containing “news” and entered via TwitterFeed. Hilarious filter:links = containing “hilarious” and linking to URLs. Traffic ? = containing “traffic” and asking a question.
#Twitter search advanced movie#
Movie -scary :) = containing “movie”, but not “scary”, and with a positive attitude.įlight :( = containing “flight” and with a negative attitude. Superhero since: = containing “superhero” and sent since date “”.įtw until: = containing “ftw” and sent up to date “”. Near:NYC within:15mi = sent within 15 miles of “NYC”. “happy hour” near:”san francisco” = containing the exact phrase “happy hour” and sent near “san francisco”. To:techcrunch = sent to person = referencing person “mashable”. Love OR hate = containing either “love” or “hate” (or both).īeer -root = containing “beer” but not “root.įrom:alexiscold = sent from the person “alexiscold”. “happy hour” = containing the exact phrase “happy hour”. Twitter search = containing both “twitter and “search”. Using Advanced twitter search ( from twitter help center) Operator: = Finds tweets: You would need to find the lat/long and insert in place of the one that is there for an example. I also added a simple goecode search example to the bottom of the list.
So I transcribed them to text, and here they are – I advise you to save these to your notes on your phone so that you have them handy if needed. Unfortunately, the operators were saved on the above page as an image, making it difficult to save them to my notes. Luckily, twitter has a great page discussing this on their website. (Attention: twitter app makers -I haven’t located a good advanced search phone app for twitter – help!*) Occasionally when you find yourself without access to a computer, performing advanced twitter searches can be difficult especially if you don’t have the “advanced search operators” memorized.
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