Greek monsters embodied people's fear of chaos. Greek monsters often emphasize the difficulty of the tasks heroes are set. Greek monsters represent the other-worldliness of certain places.
pie
love.
No weakness is ever named in Greek myth.
The gods and goddesses of Greek myth are not given a list of strengths and weaknesses; these are left to the individual to interpret.
Persephone has no weaknesses - she is a Greek goddess.
Greek monsters embodied people's fear of chaos. Greek monsters often emphasize the difficulty of the tasks heroes are set. Greek monsters represent the other-worldliness of certain places.
pie
love.
Greek monsters were truly monsters that humans feared. They were large and had animal parts. Some were also part gods.
If she has weaknesses, they aren't indicated in myth. Weaknesses are the perceived opinion of the individual, not facts.
We are not told the weaknesses of gods/goddesses in Greek myth. All weaknesses are assumed by the individual.
hades
There does not appear to be any evidence that the monsters in Greek Mythology have their own language. The myths were written in Greek, so their words would have been presented as being in Greek.
No weakness is ever named in Greek myth.
The gods and goddesses of Greek myth are not given a list of strengths and weaknesses; these are left to the individual to interpret.
The gods didn't "make" monsters. Monsters were born. Most of the monsters faced by Greek heroes were the children of Typhon and Echidna. They are called the "Father of All Monsters" and "Mother of All Monsters" respectively. They didn't parent ALL the monsters, though, because some monsters were simply transformed, like Medusa and Scylla.