The right answer is... it is called a Herculean tasks because he commited very hard tasks that could kill himself and others.
Herculean comes from the Greek root word Hercules (the famous Greek hero). Hercules was given several tasks to perform, which were almost impossible for a mortal man to accomplish. He did, and from that point on, all difficult (near impossible) tasks were referred to a "Herculean" in scope or nature.
Something very hard to achieve.
It is very difficult because I am (permenantly) very tired. The sentence should read "Es muy dificil proque estory muy cansada" It is very difficult because I am very tired (right now). The difference is soy denotes something permanent. Estoy denotes something temporary.
'Inalcanzable' is a Spanish word used to describe something that is very difficult and almost impossible to reach or achieve, the English equivalent would be 'unattainable', or, if we are talking about something more physical, the word would be 'unreachable'.
This has to do with a stranded Arab with a camel who lost his ability to walk. To survive the arid heat, he had to "bust the hump" (a very difficult task) of the camel to get nutrition and hydration.
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.
Herculean comes from the Greek root word Hercules (the famous Greek hero). Hercules was given several tasks to perform, which were almost impossible for a mortal man to accomplish. He did, and from that point on, all difficult (near impossible) tasks were referred to a "Herculean" in scope or nature.
The Greek meaning of "herculean" is related to or resembling the great strength, courage, or endurance of Hercules, a legendary hero in Greek mythology known for his superhuman strength and numerous feats.
no it s very difficult task...........
"It was a Herculean task!" Meaning that the task was so difficult only a very strong person could accomplish it.
It means to perfect something, finishing it to a very high standard. It can mean to try to get something that is difficult to be as accurate as possible. It is often used when a task is nearly complete and the last stages are what will make it perfect.
Something very hard to achieve.
If you are able to locate the right seat, then no, it isn't a very difficult task. The problem would occur in finding the correct seat to fit the mount. If that isn't difficult, then neither will be the task.
When something is described as "a breeze," it means that it is easy, effortless, or simple to do. It implies that the task or situation is not challenging or difficult to handle.
It means to accomplish something or a task. Particularly, I've heard it used with tasks that are considered to be very tricky or difficult to manuever or accomplish. Also, used in a sense similar jerry-rigged.
Is it leaking? Has it been wrecked? Why do you want to replace it? This is a very, very difficult task.
It is not too difficult to remove wallpapers but it can be very tedious and boring if there is a lot of it to be done. One would require a steamer and a scraper to accomplish this task.