关于Hundred的意思和用法的提问

A: yes

A: Racked up means to receive or accumulate something. Like in this example he received hundreds of complaints from customers. You might also hear it regarding points in a game.
Like LeBron James (a well-known basketball player) racked up 29 points in last night's game.

A: That you will get 100 - 1000 Commercial messages (advertisements) everyday

A: Melody is his daughter’s name. A piggy bank is like a box that’s shaped like a pig (I don’t know why lol). But, kids usually have it and you put money in it.

So he’s just saying that he’s saving up money for his daughter so she has a good life.

A: "They"のことなら、必ずしも外国ではありません。会社や組織や町、なんでも可能です。

A:

The first one is an irritating dialectical variation on the correct way of saying this – 3 hundred K

It’s annoying because it introduces confusion, where there doesn’t need to be any, because the original is so easy to say

A: "Hundreds of years" denotes no specific amount. Just that it is more than 100 years. It could be 200, 300 or up to 900.

"The king lived here hundreds of years ago"
"They fought for hundreds of years"

"Hundreds years" isn't a term used, but "One hundred years" or "A hundred years" denotes exactly one hundred years.

"She lived to be one hundred years old"
"It all happened a hundred years ago"

A: Both can be used in this case. They are interchangeable. If anything, "of" just sounds more colloquial but both sound natural.

A: "Hunnids" is the slang term that a lot of rappers use to say "Hundreds".

A: It is like saying, "There are hundreds of words we use in our language day by day," versus "There are many different words we can use day by day."

The first phrase is explaining that there are many different words that are considered, "every day" conversational words. These are phrases you would say on the street to someone, a neighbor, your family, or your friends.

However, the second phrase is explaining that many of these words are different, changing, or not the same.

A: Yes, good.

A: @pnunes you’re welcome!

That sounds a bit weird. It’s not a common way to say it but understandable. You could also say something like…

There are hundreds of places to get lunch at / You can have lunch at hundreds of places nearby / there are hundreds of places to have lunch

A: 请到提问详情页确认

A: I believe that mean "LAN cables" (local area network) ? What you have written actually looks like, "Ian", which is a male name in the UK.

A: I picked a little unnatural because it wasn't perfect, but you did very well. Your spoken English is excellent!

A: "...into sending him...."

I'd also say "...for what they thought was a good cause."

A: Don't mind my poll answer, it does sound okay! Only thing I'd change would be to flip it, "For a year, he received hundreds of attacks from his neighbors."

A: You can say: 'She achieved within the top seven out of hundreds of students.'
Or if you prefer what you said above, make sure to say 'she got into THE top seven out of hundreds of students.'