However, this may not be the exact text people are looking for: they may omit "how can I" or the possessive pronoun "my."
Well, to find out, go to Keyword Magic tool, enter your seed keywords - dog, bark - and click the "Questions" button to get keywords in question form:
Researching Keywords with SEMrush Keyword Magic Tool - FAQ
Search Keywords with SEMrush Keyword Magic Tool - Results to Questions
As you can see, the most popular question from dog owners is "how to stop my dog from barking" and its volume is 210.
Find out who's ranking for this keyword: submit it to Keyword Strategy Builder, update your metrics, and click "Top Competitors."
Unrealistic dreams aside, if you feel you can take on your opponents, don't hesitate and go for it.
Search for keywords with SEMrush Keyword Magic tool - Top competitors
The same applies to other keywords.
Don't judge a keyword by its volume.
Instead, evaluate how difficult your competitors will be if you use it and go from there.
If you are just starting out, go for long-tail keywords.
2.- Analyze the featured snippets that are triggers
These snippets will be the key to your success. Click on the "Results in SERP" icon in the Keyword Magic tool to see the featured snippet image.
Let's take a closer look at this with the English example of the search "My dog barks."
Search keywords with SEMrush Keyword Magic tool - SERP results
You should know the following details:
Who was interested in the featured philippines telephone number snippet?
What were the exact questions and answers?
What keywords did they use?
What was the response time?
Researching Keywords with SEMrush Keyword Magic Tool - Important Questions
As a result of a quick analysis, I found out that...
My competitor is not Wikipedia, so they are surpassable.
His exact question was, "Why do dogs chase their tails?"
His response brought together different parts of two paragraphs from somewhere in the middle of the article. We discovered this by going to his website.
The keywords they used were: tail, chase, dogs, behavior, chewing and licking.
His answer was 46 words long, so I'm going to aim for that too.
Rely on this information when composing your own response.
Also consider this section from Google, it will give you good ideas of how people tend to ask their questions: