Google search works by using algorithms to search the internet for websites that are relevant to the search terms entered by the user. When a user types a query into Google, the search engine's algorithms scan the internet and look for pages that are relevant to the user's query. To determine the relevance of a webpage to a particular search query, Google's algorithms analyze the content of the webpage and take into account factors such as the relevance of the webpage's content to the search query, the number and quality of other websites that link to the webpage, and the overall authority and credibility of the website.
After Google's algorithms have identified and ranked the most relevant webpages for a particular search query, the search results are presented to the user. The search results typically include a list of webpages with a brief description of each page, as well as other information such as the website's URL and the date the page was last updated.
Google's search algorithms are constantly being updated and refined, and the company uses a variety of techniques to ensure that the search results returned to users are as relevant and useful as possible.
