1. "You'll be famous, Harry. Famous." (said by Hagrid)
* Explanation: Hagrid's enthusiasm about Harry's fame is exaggerated. While Harry does become famous, Hagrid's statement implies a level of notoriety that surpasses reality.
2. "I don't care if the whole school knows!" (said by Hermione)
* Explanation: Hermione's statement, made after she helps Harry and Ron escape from detention, demonstrates hyperbole. While she might be embarrassed, she likely doesn't truly care if the whole school knows about their escapades.
3. "I'll be stuck with you two forever." (said by Hermione)
* Explanation: Hermione expresses her exasperation with Harry and Ron's antics by exaggerating the time she will spend with them. It's unlikely she actually believes she will be stuck with them "forever."
4. "It was like being hit by a bus." (said by Ron)
* Explanation: Ron uses hyperbole to describe the impact of a particularly hard Quidditch tackle. The actual impact was probably less severe than being hit by a bus.
5. "It’s a very long story, and you’ll never believe it." (said by Harry)
* Explanation: Harry's statement about the story of his life is an example of hyperbole. While his life is unusual, it's not impossible to believe. He uses hyperbole to emphasize the extraordinary nature of his experiences.
6. "I've never seen so much food in my life." (said by Ron)
* Explanation: Ron, like many first-years at Hogwarts, is overwhelmed by the sheer amount of food in the Great Hall. His statement is a hyperbole, an exaggeration to express his amazement.
These are just a few examples, and hyperbole is used throughout the book to create humor, emphasize emotions, and add dramatic flair to the narrative.