Based on these categories, you can apply filters to get a decent amount of keywords. The filters you can add are

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Keyword Text – Here you can filter and choose to have the tool only display keywords that contain a certain word or phrase.
Exclude keywords in my account. Exclude keywords that you are already bidding on in Google Ads.
Average monthly searches. Used to filter keywords with high search volume and also those that are not in such high demand.
Competition. Allows the planner to display keywords with the competition you select between low, medium, and high. It is important to note that the “competition” score only refers to competition togo business email list in Ads and not how competitive it is for ranking in search engines.
Top of page bid – This shows an average of the cost that must be spent to have the ad appear at the top of the page for that keyword.
Organic impression share – Shows how often your site appears in organic results for the keyword. To use this feature, you must connect your Google Search Console account to Google Ads.
Average organic position. Shows where each keyword ranks organically in Google.
Another useful tool on the results page to keep in mind is called “broaden your search.” This feature displays keywords that are related in some way to the terms you originally entered.

Analyze Terms in “Keyword Ideas”
You've now filtered the results for keywords that are ideal for your business; now you can analyze the remaining terms to find valuable keywords.

Go to the “Keyword Ideas” section and you will be able to view lists based on the following filters:

Keyword (by relevance) – This is the list of keywords that Google considers most relevant to the keyword or URL entered.
Average monthly searches. This shows a range of search volume. It is not a highly accurate indicator.
Top of page bidding. Here you can measure the monetization potential of keywords and find out if there are keywords worth starting to use.