Hi,

I intend to create content that answers questions, relevant to my target audience, in the form of articles that cover such questions. But how do I find out ..

a) what questions are of interest to my target audience?
b) how - meaning with which concrete question queries - it searches for them?

Example 1:

Assumed, I would like to find out what questions my target audience asks around ingredients, for instance "with which meals can I combine basil?" or "to which dishes does red pepper fit?"

Example 2:

Or assume, I would like to find out questions around fashion people are searching for, for example, "how to combine white jeans?"

So far, I have these ideas:

a)
I could use the autocomplete / suggestions function of Google. But when I (to stick to the example) enter the keywords "basil" or "white jeans" there, it displays not a single question, containing the given keyword.

b)
Do (ideally free) SEO tools exist that can find me question queries that contain keywords I provide?

Or maybe you have other approaches, how I could find corresponding question queries around given keywords I provide?

Dani AI

Generated

A short, practical add-on that complements the thread: is right to insist on starting from audience and intent — knowing who is searching and why makes question mining far more useful. ’s note that keyword platforms can surface question-style queries is helpful; that data should be treated as one input, not the whole answer.

A reliable approach blends four sources of evidence:

  • first-party signals: Google Search Console query reports, site-search logs, and analytics to capture actual phrasing visitors used;
  • SERP behavior: “People also ask”, related searches, and featured snippets to see common question forms and follow-on questions;
  • community and commerce venues: Reddit, Quora, Stack Exchange, Amazon Q&A, YouTube comments and product reviews where real users ask real questions in natural language;
  • keyword/question tools: platforms that expose a “questions” view or let filters return interrogative phrases to broaden the list.

A compact workflow to turn seeds (herbs, garments, etc.) into publishable question targets:

  1. Export site queries and on-site search terms that contain the seed word or close synonyms.
  2. Scrape or note SERP PAA items and related searches for the same seed.
  3. Pull question threads from community sites and product pages; extract recurring phrasing.
  4. Expand each seed with common modifiers (how, why, what, best, for, with, care, pairings, outfits).
  5. Cluster near-duplicate phrasings into single article ideas and rank by intent, volume proxy, and business value.

Cautionary notes: Search Console omits very low-volume queries; phrasing varies by locale and device; matching intent beats matching exact wording. Combine tools and first-party logs, answer the intent clearly, and fold multiple phrasings into FAQ sections so a single article captures many question queries.

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I let this question stew for a while since everytime I read it I thought "hey, they have their target audience so they know what that audience is here for."

So it's not like you don't have your target audience where you need the questions with answers to find the demographics.

Finally your post heads off the rails to me about SEO. The thing about such a site is you have your audience already so they are here for what you offered in the first place. Unless your post contained a blatent error about that. So for your target audience you create content for them.

Go to Keyword Magic tool and enter a keyword. On the right you’ll notice the ‘Questions’ button. Click on it and check the list of questions that contain your seed keyword.
The ‘Questions’ report works as a filter and takes into account all your other settings, such as Broad and Exact matches.

At the moment we identify questions for the following languages:

English
Spanish
Italian
Russian
Portuguese
French
German
Once you have a list of question-based keywords, don’t forget to send them to Keyword Analyzer for deeper research!

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