Try the others to get result.

soybean

http://www.websearchguide.ca/netblog/archives/008340.html

Thanks for those two examples. I thought it was grand when Google began doing singular /plural/and some variants automatically – and if I didn’t want it, I could use + to turn it off. As you point out, that’s no longer a sure thing. That Google could find the one word form of a compounded word was good too – and that is now compromised. I began looking at this in more detail and did up my own post at http://www.searchenginejournal.com/is-google-getting-too-pushy-with-search-suggestions-and-modifications/8759/ – where we can see how Google handles the word by-laws in all its forms and that order of words can make a big difference.

Google and other engines are moving away from exact word match in attempts to divine meaning – and it may backfire.

googlesearch -”google search”

..to get what you want. I use the minus sign all the time to filter out irrelevant results.

Great post and it isn’t just causing problems for searchers (although that might be the part that Google will notice). There have been a couple of reports of sites that have very similar names to more popular brands that are no longer able to get first position for their name – and this isn’t just because they were trying to piggyback off the more popular brand. I noticed it when I was looking for GoRank’s Tools (try searching for gorank) and wrote about it here: http://www.morevisibility.com/seoblog/googles-algorithm-update-for-misspelled-words-a-big-change-for-seo.html. If Aaron Wall is right about Google’s new “guess what I mean” algorithm: http://www.seobook.com/google-branding, I’m guessing that I don’t like it.

Thanks for bringing this topic to our attention.

These sorts of practices stink for site owners *and* Google users. If you know what terms your intended visitors are using, how are you supposed to optimize for those when you never know how Google is going to interpret searches for those terms?

And, as a user, I’m always offended whenever Google (or any other service provider, for that matter) acts is if they know what I want better than I do.

We should trust users to know what they want.

I hold the same opinion on that. Once you turn it off it gets back again. I hate it. Janos

I am highly unimpressive with google search suggest. It will completely distract for what I am really looking for.

Google cant collect “rising search queries” in near future .

Google has been successfully showing relevant content for search queries. Having said this most of the visitors ( non SEOs) opt for suggestions and they feel unsatisfied.