Introduction to Machine Learning for SEO
- Practical: Keyword Clustering with KeyBERT
- What is ML fuzzy string matching?
- Marketing and SEO implementations of ML Clustering
NLP (Concepts & Pipeline)
In shortA contiguous sequence of n words or characters from a text: unigrams (1), bigrams (2), trigrams (3) and so on, used to find recurring patterns.
An n-gram is a sequence of n consecutive items taken from text, where the items are usually words and sometimes characters. One word is a unigram, two are a bigram and three a trigram. Counting n-grams across a keyword list or set of pages is one of the simplest ways to see which phrases and patterns keep coming up.
You slide a window of n items across the text. The query “how to fix iphone camera” gives the word bigrams “how to”, “to fix”, “fix iphone” and “iphone camera”, and the trigrams “how to fix”, “to fix iphone” and “fix iphone camera”. Character n-grams work the same way on letters: “shoes” gives the character trigrams “sho”, “hoe” and “oes”.
Most text tools let you choose the range. scikit-learn’s CountVectorizer takes an ngram_range setting, and KeyBERT’s keyphrase_ngram_range controls whether it extracts single words, pairs or longer phrases.
MLforSEO’s query sequence guide combines entity extraction with n-gram analysis. Suppose your entities include iPhone, Samsung Galaxy and camera, and the common trigrams in your keyword set include “how to fix”, “best tutorial for” and “review of”. Putting them together reveals real query constructions such as “how to fix iPhone camera” and “review of iPhone camera features”, which become sections or pages in your plan.