"...strong" is a good answer to this question.
Hercules was a greek god. he was the son of zeus. he was very strong and trustworthy.
He Is very tall
Hercules is a "god", so he is remembered for his great strength. So you can probably say " I carried 200 pounds today, I'm as strong as Hercules." Or you can use that name for a name, like your dog.
No, Hercules is a mythical figure who never lived. Sampson however was very real. His account can be found in Judges.
Possibly, provided that it means "Only one man is stronger than Hercules." But more likely the use of other is incorrect. Use "No man is stronger than Hercules."
use it at the start of the sentence e.g "rest assured, my deed will be done"
The king was afraid of the power of Hercules. He sent him on very difficult errands and adventures. He thought that Hercules would be killed during these adventures, yet Hercules surmounted the terrible adventures. That is why a very difficult errand is termed as a Herculean task.
Odysseus did not have specifically have 12 tasks, set apart from the rest. You are probably thinking of Hercules.
The subject is what the rest of the sentence is telling about.
Alcmene is Hercules' mother and his mother in Hercules is herea who really despised him very much Alcmene was Heracles(hare-uh ca-lees and half brother of Hercules)Mother but Hera was Hercules's mother
"Give it a rest, Julia!" "She went to go rest." "Go grab the rest of the boxes."
This is star in the constellation Hercules. It is also a gas that happens to be very toxic.