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So, she decided to make it clear in the fourth book of her fantasy novel series, Harry Potter and the fire cup, published in 2000.
Rowling wrote a passage in which Granger teaches Bulgarian Quidditch star Viktor Krum how to articulate the Hermione name (Her-My-Oh-Nee) so that fans understand it.
Rowling confirmed fan theory on Twitter Tuesday, after user @atulaak suggested that the scene was included only "at school, all of us saying HER-MY-OWN as Viktor Krum".
Theory: @JK Rowling including this passage on how to pronounce Hermione's name in the Goblet of Fire just for all of us who were saying HER-MY-OWN as Viktor Krum.
– Atulaa (@atulaak) September 17, 2018
Others on Twitter have welcomed the confirmation:
My 7-year-old brain read like Her-Me-Own !! It was only when I watched an interview with Oprah that I understood that I was saying it was still the case.
– Nicole Dodson (@NKDsoooCoolyaya) September 18, 2018
Now, teach us how to spell spells so that they actually work! : 3
– "WONDER LION" (@Lionel_Layton) September 18, 2018
My father, to this day, still calls it "HER-MONEY" and as it has only been my favorite fictional character since I was TEN? FATHER?SIXTEEN YEARS? pic.twitter.com/Wb3iRHJxwv
– Megan Flockhart (@meganflockhart) September 18, 2018
Before the movies, I always said "Herman" ?
– Chris Davis (@ Jcld1029) September 18, 2018
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