Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Million"

A: "strong" here just refers to a specific number of people. It does not refer to their strength.

A: Hide money somewhere. What are you reading lol

A: untold = 無数の～
untold millions = 何百万の～

to fall into your lap = 自分にひょっこり舞い込む
(lap = 座った時にできる腰からひざ頭までの水平な部分)

A: This is incomplete and does not make much sense without more context.

“Just as....” implies there might be an analogy next, but in your example, there is not.

A: transition means to change from doing things or apearing one way to another way. "Transitioning to natural hair" is when a person returns to their natural hair texture from a chemically straightened or heat-trained texture.

A: When talking about more than one person you use the plural form - 'are'.
"millions of people are..."
Examples:
"There are millions of people attending the event."
"There are millions of people here."

A: Millions of peoole don't know the value of trust.

She won millions of dollars in the lottery.

Millions of years ago, dinosaurs reigned our planet

A: “are” followed is present tense moving into the future. So if they are followed now and moving forward, lives will be saved.

“Were” followed is past tense meaning that since these guidelines weren’t followed then, lives were lost that could have been saved.

A: A million is just 1 million and millions is more than 1 million.

A: There is no difference in those sentences, but, the correct way to say that is " 70 million years ago". "Millions of years ago" is only in reference to an unspecific time frame.

A: If you mean to indicate a loss of that much money, you would say “negative 1 million dollars.”

A: What's the context? If you're trying to say "bahut tareeke hai..." that would be "There are a million means to..."

A: People often say Keepin. The writer is making the dialogue sound more natural.

Keepin, keeping

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: The word "back" is unnecessary.

A: You forgot the “who”: There are millions of people WHO travel around the world every. Flying is necessary for them.
Also, don’t forget to capitalize the first letter in the sentence! Otherwise, it’s pretty good, hope this helped!

A: if the number is specified, you don't put "s" at the end of the numerical units.
otherwise, you put the "s" and add "of" between the numerical units and the noun that follows.

- 17 billion years
- millions of members

you dig?

A: Although that all makes sense, I recommend taking out the "in the world" part. It gives the sentence an uncomfortable ending feeling. I believe the reason for this uncomfortable feeling is because the phrase "in the world" isn't necessary at all.

Why isn't it necessary then?
ALL humans live in a world called "Earth" right? That's the answer. Everyone knows that children (no matter what race) live in a world so theoretically your stating the obvious (unless you want to emphasise that these children aren't aliens).

"There are millions of children who suffer from hunger" is a better way of putting it.

Also, I believe you made a spelling mistake. I'm not sure how you mistyped "hunger" for "hanger" as the distance between the letter "a" and "u" is quite far, but I just want you to know that these words are completely different.