For example, “#WorldCup” sent from Brazil in July 2014 will show you Tweets about the world cup that year. You can also search for Tweets in English by using the hashtag. For example, if you’re looking for an old Tweet you sent about what you did on New Year's day, you can search for Tweets containing “New Years” but excluding “Resolution” between Decemand January 2, 2014. Search for Tweets from any date since the first public Tweetīy combining fields in advanced search, you can tailor your search results in a powerful way.

Use the calendar dropdown to select a “from” date, “to” date or both.

Tweets sent before a specific date, after a specific date or within a date range.

Use the place dropdown to select the geographic location.

Tweets from a specific account (Tweeted by Tweets sent as replies to a specific account (in reply to Tweets that mention a specific account (Tweet includes Tweets sent from a geographic location, e.g.

Tweets in a specific language (written in English).

Tweets with a specific hashtag (#twitter).

Tweets excluding specific words (“Twitter” but not “search”).

Enter a page number, and tap the Enter key. On the Home ribbon, click the Replace button or tap the F5 key.

Tweets containing any of the words (“Twitter” or “search”) To go to a particular page in Microsoft 365 Word, follow the steps below.

Tweets containing exact phrases (“Twitter search”).

Tweets containing all words in any position (“Twitter” and “search”).

You can also find a list of popular topics and hashtags. Then select thetrending tab to get a list of the topics and hashtags currently trending in your region.

From your Twitter dashboard, click on the Explore tab. Using advanced search, you can refine your search results by using any combination of the fields below: Twitter comes with a native search feature that lets you keep up with the latest hashtags.

Twitter how to search a page