Romeo denies Tybalt's challenge to a fight. He does this because he has just been married to Juliet and now sees Tybalt as family although Tybalt doesn't because he does not know nor will he ever know. Romeo tells Tybalt he will not fight because he loves him.
Well, at first Romeo was all "Woah man, let's NOT fight k? I like love you man." But Tybalt was all, "WTH man, fight me!" They bicker back and forth for a bit, but eventually Tybalt just KILLS Mercutio (Romeo's bff). Romeo gets angry and kills Tybalt, then realizes "Ho crap, this Juliet's favorite cousin!" Then he freaks out like a little girl.
"Tybalt, the reason that I have to love thee doth much excuse the appertaining rage to such a greeting. Villain am I none. Therefore, farewell. I see thou knowest me not."
He refuses it. Tybalt is his relative now and they shouldn't fight.
Romeo and Benvolio have a number of conversations. You must specify which of Benvolio's remarks you are thinking of.
being a man
Benvolio counsels Romeo to forget Juliet by gazing on other beauties, but Romeo contends that the woman he loves is the most beautiful of all. Romeo departs, assuring Benvolio that he cannot teach him to forget his love. Benvolio resolves to do just that.
he makes fun of nurse
she says that romeo is very nice man to marry her
The way he does respond is the socially acceptable response: moping and claims that he will die without her love.
The correct quotation is "Shall I hear more, or shall I speak at this?" "Shall I hear more" does not mean the same thing as "shall you hear more" Probably the best way to define an aside is a line said by a character which is unheard by anyone else on stage, but is heard by the audience. By this definition, the remark is an aside: Romeo says it but Juliet doesn't hear it. The Wikipedia definition of aside as a remark addressed to the audience is unhelpful, as it is unclear whether the remark is to be addressed to the audience or whether he is addressing himself. It depends on how the actor is directed.
he is montagues nephew, nasty temper, helpfull, kind, honest, level headed. friend of mercutio and romeo.
Sorry
Benvolio counsels Romeo to forget Juliet by gazing on other beauties, but Romeo contends that the woman he loves is the most beautiful of all. Romeo departs, assuring Benvolio that he cannot teach him to forget his love. Benvolio resolves to do just that.
he makes fun of nurse
she says that romeo is very nice man to marry her
He calls her the "son"
to keep peace?
Benvolio's testimony may not be fully accurate as he could have missed or misinterpreted details. He could also have biases or partial views on the events. It is always important to consider multiple perspectives when evaluating the accuracy of testimony.
The way he does respond is the socially acceptable response: moping and claims that he will die without her love.
Well, Mercutio was invited. But as for Romeo and the rest, Capulet didn't mind as long as they behaved themselves.
Remark can be a verb (to remark) and a noun (a remark).
Benvolio describes Romeo as being "virtuous" and "gentle," highlighting his positive qualities and painting him in a favorable light to counter Tybalt's negative depiction. Additionally, Benvolio's emphasis on Romeo's peaceful nature and desire to avoid conflict further showcases his attempt to portray Romeo in a positive manner.