Throughout the eight films, Ron says "bloody hell" a total of twenty-one times. There is also one time when it's said by someone other than Ron (George when the Minister arrives in Deathly Hallows, Part 1). The catch-phrase is only associated with Ron in the movies and he never uses it in the books.
Oh, dude, Ron says "bloody hell" 8 times in the Harry Potter series. I mean, it's like his go-to phrase for expressing shock or frustration, you know? It's like his version of "oh my god" or something. So yeah, 8 times.
The closest you can get to a Catch Phrase in Harry Potter would be the classic "Bloody Hell"
yes they have you tosspot they are making the 7th harry potter movie in 2 different movies if you knew anything about harry potter you would know that. . . bloody hell
As the series is set in the wizarding world, J.K. Rowling has adapted the idioms for the wizarding world. On P43 Rubeus Hagrid says "Gallopin' Gorgons" which is a play on "Galloping gargoyles".
AnswerBecause the Malfoy family are evil.There's a clue in their name - "Mal" comes from the Latin for 'bad' and "foi" is French for 'faith' ..... so Malfoy can be read as 'bad faith'AnswerIn the first five book Harry is not Draco's enemy, but it is true, that the little git does his best to annoy Harry and his friend. Since HP6 Draco is a DE, so he and Harry areenemies.i think malfoy REALLY doesnt like harry is because in the first movie Harry Potter and the philosiphers stone, Draco asks harry to be his friend and harry rejected him so malfoys holdin a grudge against harryto whom ever anserd the one with breaking it down it to diffrent langues, you are awsom. i think Draco is a hot as hell little demon and he doses not like harry because he did not want to be his friend and all that stuff. also because he is a detheater. AKA the people who helped snake face kill his parents i would hate the guy to. i think that there might also be a little bit of jellosy on both ends adding to the tention.
J. K. Rowling usually covers it up by saying something along the lines of: "Ron said something that made Hermione go 'Ron!'" Ronald Weasley also usually says "bloody hell" or "Merlin's beard!" several times, but that's about it and that generally isn't considered a swear word. In fact, it's the same as Muggles saying "Jesus Christ!" However, in the seventh novel and the eighth film adaptation of the same name, Molly Weasley swears. It is the first and only actual swear word in the series.
Ronald Weasley is most noted in the Harry Potter series from this quote.
The closest you can get to a Catch Phrase in Harry Potter would be the classic "Bloody Hell"
two steps from hell
yes they have you tosspot they are making the 7th harry potter movie in 2 different movies if you knew anything about harry potter you would know that. . . bloody hell
Mythology has it that Cerberus is a three-headed dog, guarding the gates of hell, and this was the inspiration for 'Fluffy' in Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone'
BLODDY HELL, ITS A DEAD CLAM, GET OVER IT! By Waterloo Gang
Bloody hell.
the sorcerer's stone (that is if you are a harry potter nerd)
we have to get out of here i think im not sure or: why, it's rather dark here or: where the hell are we going
I really don't know, but I want to comment the following.First, it's best to watch the Harry Potter movies (or read the Harry Potter books) in sequence. It's really a continued story. Second, and even though I am a fan of the books and movies, starting perhaps in book/movie #4, the story gets a bit too... dark for first-graders. I would suggest watching the movies at a later stage. Really, an exclamation like "bloody hell" should be the least of your worries in this case.
No, the closest thing they have to profanity is the word "mudblood" which is unique to the Harry Potter universe. It is a derogatory word used to describe someone raised by a non-magical family. It is treated almost like a racial slur, and people are highly offended when someone says it.
In my opinion The very last sentence "And the scar had not pained harry in 19 years." or Neville Longbottom saying "I'll join you when hell freezes over". Hope this helped!