Does Google recognize Slang word?

[sangbuif]

Does Google recognize Slang words in different languages and consider it as positive adjective words like "best", "top". So instead of using best or top, I'll go for "13 pans could make you out of money" (English is not my languages so that's my best lol).

In my languages, some slangs are pretty hard to understand (example in my language: glue means the love that can be detachment), so there are articles that explain what's the meaning of this or that slang. The thing is, should you use those "hard to understand for some people" slang for article title, to make them more attractive to young generation, but how google see and will value it. Or you just go for basic words like "best, interesting, top,..."

 

[1SEOWarrior]

I suppose yes. Google understand meaning of words whatever it is. It has enough resources to understand and process languages.

 

[LoganM]

Does Google recognize Slang words in different languages and consider it as positive adjective words like "best", "top". So instead of using best or top, I'll go for "13 pans could make you out of money" (English is not my languages so that's my best lol).

In my languages, some slangs are pretty hard to understand (example in my language: glue means the love that can be detachment), so there are articles that explain what's the meaning of this or that slang. The thing is, should you use those "hard to understand for some people" slang for article title, to make them more attractive to young generation, but how google see and will value it. Or you just go for basic words like "best, interesting, top,..."

I think if you want to appeal to younger generation, you dont necessarily have to use slangs. For example, Google is likely to recognize slang words like "lit," "yeet," and "bae." However, it is less likely to recognize slang words that are more niche or have only been around for a short time.

 

[BlackShield]

Using culturally relevant slangs can attract the younger crowd, but find a balance. Make sure your language is clear by adding explanations when necessary to Increase engagement and show up well on search engines

 

[Salamouna]

Yes it does
try to translate those and you will see that it understand it

 

[PURSUIT MEDIA]

I understand that your intentions are to try to attract younger generations for engagements. Even though Google understands slang to some extent, if you must use slang, why not focus on leveraging the ways Google uses slang in its advertisements, like using slang in ad copy and ad creative?

 

[Md Sahid Mia]

Google can understand easily no mater on which language you are writing.

 

[NeedMyLink]

Google's getting smarter with understanding context, including slang, but it's not perfect, especially with non-English languages. If you're targeting a younger audience that gets the lingo, slang can make titles pop and improve click-through rates.

 

[Edward Moore]

No, Google does not recognize slang words.