In the above example, two factors have to be true: the email has to be from Amazon, and it must contain either "delivery," "package," or "order." If you wanted to keep going and add more retail stores, you could do something like this: OR OR ("delivery" OR "package" OR "order")
Now we're using parentheses to add nested logic to the filter. Here's an updated example: ("delivery" OR "package" OR "order") This is where Gmail's "OR" operator comes in. Adding additional terms like "package" or "order" could give you better results.
If your package wasn't delivered, the email might not say "delivery" exactly. However, this might not catch all delivery emails. You could type something like this in the search bar, which would show messages sent from any Amazon address with the word "delivery" in the email somewhere: "delivery" Let's say you wanted to search for all your delivery emails from Amazon. Gmail types these for you when you use the search interface, but once you grasp how they work, you can make your own complex searches and filters by typing directly in the search bar. These are called search operators, and they can be combined to trim down your results. You might have noticed that Gmail's search/filter interface adds terms like "from:" or "to:" or "subject:" to the search field.
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