Hi folks,
I've been working for a client on a batch of city/town related articles and he's requested that I use the following keywords in each article:
<cityname>-property
I'm stumped. Anybody have any suggestions on how I can use this in a sentence that makes grammatical sense? The hyphen has to be there as well as the individual city name, like "Toronto-property".
I'm watching my hair turn gray over this one and any suggestions will be appreciated!
Jenn
Keyword Help Please
Moderators: Celeste Stewart, Ed, Constant
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Re: Keyword Help Please
Did he specify that the hyphen be there? Are spaces allowed? I ask because I believe that search engines ignore punctuation.
Maybe try placing the phrase before a noun such as:
When browsing Toronto-property listings
Toronto-property prices have remained stable
Those aren't exactly grammatcially correct though. If you could use spaces, try headings such as:
Toronto - Property Taxes
Toronto - Property Listings
Toronto - Property Owners
Toronto - Property Insurance
Maybe try placing the phrase before a noun such as:
When browsing Toronto-property listings
Toronto-property prices have remained stable
Those aren't exactly grammatcially correct though. If you could use spaces, try headings such as:
Toronto - Property Taxes
Toronto - Property Listings
Toronto - Property Owners
Toronto - Property Insurance
Re: Keyword Help Please
Thanks Celeste, for the input and suggestions. I've asked for clarification, hopefully that'll help some.
Jenn
Jenn
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- Joined: Mon Dec 28, 2009 12:11 pm
Re: Keyword Help Please
Wouldn't it be grammatically correct to use it as a noun. Like 'two-way' street? Ex: Toronto-property managers commonly live outside the city. toronto-property managers = managers of toronto properties? toronto property managers = property managers of toronto?
It's ugly, but I think it works.
It's ugly, but I think it works.