diff --git a/R/search_tweets.R b/R/search_tweets.R
index f5ae45d3..561183f0 100644
--- a/R/search_tweets.R
+++ b/R/search_tweets.R
@@ -21,6 +21,20 @@
 #'   e.g., \code{q = '"data science"'} or escape each internal double
 #'   quote with a single backslash, e.g., \code{q =
 #'   "\"data science\""}.
+#'
+#' Some other useful query tips:
+#'
+#' \itemize{
+#'   \item Exclude retweets via \code{"-filter:retweets"}
+#'   \item Exclude quotes via \code{"-filter:quote"}
+#'   \item Exclude replies via \code{"-filter:replies"}
+#'   \item Filter (return only) verified via \code{"filter:verified"}
+#'   \item Exclude verified via \code{"-filter:verified"}
+#'   \item Get everything (firehose for free) via \code{"-filter:verified OR filter:verified"}
+#'   \item Filter (return only) tweets with links to news articles via \code{"filter:news"}
+#'   \item Filter (return only) tweets with media \code{"filter:media"}
+#' }
+#'
 #' @param n Integer, specifying the total number of desired tweets to
 #'   return. Defaults to 100. Maximum number of tweets returned from a
 #'   single token is 18,000. To return more than 18,000 tweets, users
diff --git a/R/timeline.R b/R/timeline.R
index f0410b30..ea3e1c5a 100644
--- a/R/timeline.R
+++ b/R/timeline.R
@@ -5,7 +5,9 @@
 #'
 #' @param user Vector of user names, user IDs, or a mixture of both.
 #' @param n Number of tweets to return per timeline. Defaults to 100.
-#'   Must be of length 1 or equal to length of user.
+#'   Must be of length 1 or equal to length of user. This number should
+#'   not exceed 3200 as Twitter limits returns to the most recent 3,200
+#'   statuses posted or retweeted by each user.
 #' @param max_id Character, returns results with an ID less than (that is,
 #'   older than) or equal to `max_id`.
 #' @param home Logical, indicating whether to return a user-timeline
diff --git a/man/get_timeline.Rd b/man/get_timeline.Rd
index 3dad42ad..8a49b3b6 100644
--- a/man/get_timeline.Rd
+++ b/man/get_timeline.Rd
@@ -15,7 +15,9 @@ get_timelines(user, n = 100, max_id = NULL, home = FALSE,
 \item{user}{Vector of user names, user IDs, or a mixture of both.}
 
 \item{n}{Number of tweets to return per timeline. Defaults to 100.
-Must be of length 1 or equal to length of user.}
+Must be of length 1 or equal to length of user. This number should
+not exceed 3200 as Twitter limits returns to the most recent 3,200
+statuses posted or retweeted by each user.}
 
 \item{max_id}{Character, returns results with an ID less than (that is,
 older than) or equal to `max_id`.}
diff --git a/man/search_tweets.Rd b/man/search_tweets.Rd
index 8fe09575..cc382027 100644
--- a/man/search_tweets.Rd
+++ b/man/search_tweets.Rd
@@ -13,21 +13,34 @@ search_tweets2(...)
 }
 \arguments{
 \item{q}{Query to be searched, used to filter and select tweets to
-return from Twitter's REST API. Must be a character string not to
-exceed maximum of 500 characters. Spaces behave like boolean
-"AND" operator. To search for tweets containing at least one of
-multiple possible terms, separate each search term with spaces
-and "OR" (in caps). For example, the search \code{q =
-"data science"} looks for tweets containing both "data" and
-"science" anywhere located anywhere in the tweets and in any
-order. When "OR" is entered between search terms, \code{query =
-"data OR science"}, Twitter's REST API should return any tweet
-that contains either "data" or "science." It is also possible to
-search for exact phrases using double quotes. To do this, either
-wrap single quotes around a search query using double quotes,
-e.g., \code{q = '"data science"'} or escape each internal double
-quote with a single backslash, e.g., \code{q =
-"\"data science\""}.}
+  return from Twitter's REST API. Must be a character string not to
+  exceed maximum of 500 characters. Spaces behave like boolean
+  "AND" operator. To search for tweets containing at least one of
+  multiple possible terms, separate each search term with spaces
+  and "OR" (in caps). For example, the search \code{q =
+  "data science"} looks for tweets containing both "data" and
+  "science" anywhere located anywhere in the tweets and in any
+  order. When "OR" is entered between search terms, \code{query =
+  "data OR science"}, Twitter's REST API should return any tweet
+  that contains either "data" or "science." It is also possible to
+  search for exact phrases using double quotes. To do this, either
+  wrap single quotes around a search query using double quotes,
+  e.g., \code{q = '"data science"'} or escape each internal double
+  quote with a single backslash, e.g., \code{q =
+  "\"data science\""}.
+
+Some other useful query tips:
+
+\itemize{
+  \item Exclude retweets via \code{"-filter:retweets"}
+  \item Exclude quotes via \code{"-filter:quote"}
+  \item Exclude replies via \code{"-filter:replies"}
+  \item Filter (return only) verified via \code{"filter:verified"}
+  \item Exclude verified via \code{"-filter:verified"}
+  \item Get everything (firehose for free) via \code{"-filter:verified OR filter:verified"}
+  \item Filter (return only) tweets with links to news articles via \code{"filter:news"}
+  \item Filter (return only) tweets with media \code{"filter:media"}
+}}
 
 \item{n}{Integer, specifying the total number of desired tweets to
 return. Defaults to 100. Maximum number of tweets returned from a