This was something that JK Rowling said would be in book 7, but then it never made it in. Many people speculate that is was going to be Aunt Petunia.
In Harry Potter a Squib is a person with magical parents but they themselves cannot perform magic. they are the opposite to muggle-borns who are born into non-magical families and they can do magic Squibs are in non magical families but cannot perform magic
Both Merlin and Harry Potter are fictional characters. How they get their magic powers IN THE FICTIONAL STORIES varies; in some cases, such as Harry Potter, it's mainly hereditary, in other stories, a person who doesn't have magical powers from the start may learn it from books.
Muggles have no magical abilities and are born into non-magic families. For the most part, muggles do not know about magic. Wizards can use magic.
no. The character does but magic is not real.
you can use them at the ministry of magic in london. Not really , harry potter is a fantasy story
In Harry Potter a Squib is a person with magical parents but they themselves cannot perform magic. they are the opposite to muggle-borns who are born into non-magical families and they can do magic Squibs are in non magical families but cannot perform magic
Please note that Harry Potter is a fictional story. According to this story, wizards and witches (as the female wizards are called in the Harry Potter story) usually inherit their magic from their parents - though in some cases non-magical parents have magical children, and vice versa.
Both Merlin and Harry Potter are fictional characters. How they get their magic powers IN THE FICTIONAL STORIES varies; in some cases, such as Harry Potter, it's mainly hereditary, in other stories, a person who doesn't have magical powers from the start may learn it from books.
A Squib is a person who is from a magical family, but has no magic. They're "just the opposite of muggle-born." No. Not unless the Wizards in Harry Potter come up with something that lets them.
Muggle is the word used in the Harry Potter series of books by J. K. Rowling to refer to a person who lacks any sort of magical ability and was not born into the magical world
A human? Someone who's not a magician? Except in magical society stories (of which Harry Potter is likely the most famous at the moment), most tales about magic tend to have magical abilities as an abnormality - so "normal" is probably the usual term. Those with the abilities are generally the ones with the special terms attributed to them (be it mage, wizard, witch, warlock, or whatever).
If you are a fictional character in Harry Potter's world, then you have some chance. If you are an actual person, then no.
The magic and bravery. I'm sorry, I meant the Magical and Bravery characteristics.
The known departments of the Ministry of Magic detailed within the Harry Potter series are:Department of Magical Law EnforcementDepartment of Magical Accidents and CatastrophesDepartment for the Regulation and Control of Magical CreaturesDepartment of International Magical CooperationDepartment of Magical TransportationDepartment of Magical Games and SportsDepartment of MysteriesEach department is responsible for ensuring the smooth running of different areas of the common wizards life and all are represented within the Ministry of Magic Building in London.
No. Hogwarts is a fictitious school, from the Harry Potter novels. So are the other magic academies mentioned. Many of the people, creatures, and places in Harry Potter are fictitious.
In Harry Potter, a kenning is a poetic phrase to describe magical creatures or objects. For example, "He Who Shall Not Be Named" is a kenning for Lord Voldemort. It adds an element of mystery and magic to the storytelling.
In the Harry Potter world, a "muggle" is anybody who is not a witch or wizard, in other words, a non-magic person.