I didn't have that problem, but I do understand where you're coming from. It DOES sound like you're being asked for a specific person, now that I think about it.
Took the long way around to get there. Tried Draco and Dolohov, and then Dawlish, but thought that he wouldn't have because it would probably only refer to a death eater... and oh, Death eaters starts with a D.
maybe you could write, the name for a follower of voldemort, or what a follower of voldemort calls him/herself. Something like that would be more clear. I was stuck on that Q for ages
As many others requested, although the way it is written is not wrong. It does seem to be asking for a specific person. "A follower of Voldemort" would fix this problem I think
It took me until the last second 'cause I was spelling Hogsmeade, 'Hogsmede'. Now that I see them together, I see the way I was doing it, just didn't look right..
Hogsmeade id not where the students go on weekend vacations!!! in is the village near Hogwarts where students go on weekends. it also happens to be the only village/town/city inhabited entirely by wizards/witches
Crabbe and Goyle should both be able to be entered for Draco's friend. Also, "Students' weekend vacation location" doesn't make sense. How about " Student's weekend destination'? Vacation is misleading. Otherwise fun quiz. Got them all.
I kept typing 'xylphilius' xD then I was like "no wait I think it's xeno" ... Thank god I didn't have to write the whole thing otherwise I would have been screwed :D
well it is xenophillius, but just xeno is accepted.. (it feels sort of like what type of frog.... green frog,... the word is not exactly repeated but dance is rather synonymous with ball)
Why isn't "Ollivander" accepted (without the S) and why isn't "Yule" accepted for "Yule Ball". I would've gotten those 2 if it weren't for the extra s and word...
Because Ollivander is a person, the name of the shop is Ollivander's, in a possessive form, so it wouldn't make sense for the answer to accept Ollivander. And it wasn't the Yule, it was the Yule Ball, Yule isn't the proper name, so why would it make sense for the quiz to accept Yule.
Haven't read the books for quite a few years and so didn't think 25 was a bad score. I just couldn't remember the 'X' answer. was close with Xenophinius but not quite there. Darn it!
It makes sense, they are a weird family, why not have weird names. Do you think that Luna is a weird name? I have a weird name and people don't go around telling me what a weird name I have. And I know that Xenophilius Lovegood isn't a real person, but I refuse to stand by when someone is bullying someone for a stupid reason. Again, even if they are a fictional character.
I just saw the name xenophilius for the first time this week and I loved it ! xeno means strange(r) and philius is the love of. He likes strange things. Perfect name !
(like xeno in xenophobe, fear of strange things/for strangers and bibliophile, lover of books. you dont need to have studied greek to recognise the meaning of these pre and suffixes.. I didnt)
100% with 2:52. I have literally read the harry potter series at least 12 times since I was 7. And I'm not even 18 yet! Plus i'm super busy. And there's my loyalty to Harry Potter for yall
I couldn't spell Hogsmeade correctly, so I looked it up. Is that cheating, because I knew what it was called, I just hadn't read the books myself (my parents had read them to me).
As does "d'oh!"
I think Xenophilius is too easy though, make the criteria harder for that one
Great quiz though!!! :)
Dumbest. Name. Ever.
(like xeno in xenophobe, fear of strange things/for strangers and bibliophile, lover of books. you dont need to have studied greek to recognise the meaning of these pre and suffixes.. I didnt)
2:42 remaining
Maybe something like "red hair and hand me down robes" or something would work better ?
https://www.jetpunk.com/user-quizzes/63858/georgia-country-quiz (go to the comments)
mayhaps
Though really, it's up to you and you only. Do whatever you think is right.
For example: The sorting hat ,in the german books is called "Der sprechende Hut" which translates into: The speaking hat.