Things Muggles CAN'T use:
* Objects that require magical ability to activate: Most enchanted objects, like wands, broomsticks, and magical creatures, require a magical core or a spell to be used. Muggles simply lack the magical ability to interact with these items.
* Objects with explicit magical properties: This includes things like self-cleaning dishes, self-stirring cauldrons, or anything designed to magically perform a task. These objects are programmed to respond to magic and would be useless to Muggles.
* Objects that have a magical signature: Some objects, like the Deathly Hallows, carry a distinct magical signature that would be identifiable by magic users. This would make them unusable for Muggles.
Things Muggles CAN use:
* Objects with mundane functionality: A regular muggle might use a magical item that happens to also be enchanted. For example, they might use a magical clock that tells time, but they wouldn't be able to use the clock to teleport or perform other magical feats.
* Items enchanted for specific purposes: Some objects are enchanted for mundane purposes, like a self-sharpening knife or a self-winding watch. These objects might be used by a Muggle without them realizing the magic involved.
* Unintentional use: A Muggle might inadvertently activate a magical object without realizing its true nature. For example, someone might pick up a magical toy and accidentally cause it to move or make noise.
Important Note: While the exact rules of how Muggles interact with magic aren't always clearly defined, the general consensus is that Muggles cannot actively use magic or manipulate enchanted objects designed for magical use. They might be able to use some enchanted objects if their magical properties are subtle or their use is unintentional.