Question 1: In the sentence 'Your courage is what makes you a hero,' identify whether 'your' is used correctly and explain why.

Answer: Yes, 'your' is used correctly as it shows possession of courage.

Question 2: Choose the correct option: '___ (Your/You're) the hero of this story because of your bravery.'

Answer: b) You're

Question 3: Rewrite the sentence: 'Aphrodite's beauty is legendary, and its awe inspired gods and mortals.' Correct the usage of 'its' if necessary.

Answer: It should be 'it's' (contraction of 'it is') if intended, or 'its' if showing possession. The sentence as is is correct if meaning 'its awe'.

Question 4: Identify the grammatical mistake: 'Zeus’s thunderbolt represented his power, but its was often unpredictable.'

Answer: 'its' should be 'it’s' (contraction of 'it is') to be grammatically correct.

Question 5: Explain why comprehension of the difference between 'your' and 'you're' enhances understanding of mythology stories.

Answer: Understanding the difference helps interpret sentences correctly, avoiding confusion between possession and contraction, thereby clarifying the narratives involving characters and their attributes.

Question 6: Analyze the sentence: 'You're the hero, just like Hercules.' What is the grammatical purpose of 'you're' here?

Answer: 'You're' is a contraction of 'you are,' used here to directly address the reader or listener, emphasizing their hero status.

Question 7: Create a short myth-inspired sentence using 'your' correctly and one using 'you're' correctly.

Answer: Sample answer: 'Your quest for the golden apple is legendary.' and 'You're destined to become a hero like Achilles.'

Question 8: In the mythological context, how does the misuse of 'your' and 'you're' affect the clarity of a narrative?

Answer: Misuse can cause confusion about possession versus action, making the story harder to understand and diminishing its clarity.