Advanced search is available when you are signed in to twitter.com. It allows you to tailor search results to specific date ranges, people and more. This makes it easier to find specific Tweets. To know how to use this feature, you can follow these steps:
- Log in to your Twitter account on your computer using any browser.
- Search for the keyword using the search bar at the top of the page.
- Click on the advanced search option in the search filters tab.
- Fill in the appropriate fields to improve your search results. You can enter keywords, accounts, filters, engagements and other fields to get better results.
How can you use the words for it find a tweet
Tweets containing all words in any position (“Twitter” and “search”).
Tweets containing exact phrases (“Twitter Search”).
Tweets containing any of the words (“Twitter” or “search”).
Tweets that exclude specific words (“Twitter” but not “search”).
Tweet with a specific hashtag (#twitter).
Tweet in a specific language (written in English).
How to enter account to find a tweet
Tweet from a specific account (Tweeted by “@TwitterComms”).
Tweets sent in reply to a specific account (in reply to “@TwitterComms”).
Tweets mentioning a specific account (Tweets include “@TwitterComms”).
How to enter a location to find a tweet
Tweets sent from a geographic location, e.g. a specific city, state, country.
Use the country drop-down list to select the geographic location.
How to set a time limit to find a tweet
Tweets sent before a specific date, after a specific date, or within a date range.
Use the calendar drop-down list to select a “from”, “to” date, or both.
Search for Tweets from any date since the first public post.
By combining fields in the advanced search, you can tailor your search results in a powerful way. For example, if you’re looking for an old Tweet you sent about what you did on New Year’s Day, you might search for Tweets containing “New Years” but excluding “Resolution” between December 30 2013 and January 2, 2014. You can also search for Tweets in English using hashtags. For example, “#WorldCup” sent from Brazil in July 2014 will show you Tweets about the World Cup that year.
