According to my copy of the play, line 117 of Act 2 Scene 2 (the balcony scene) is "I have no joy of this contract tonight" which has nothing to do with making any plans.
he makes a plan to marry juliet
In "Romeo and Juliet," Romeo and Juliet are the only ones who know the details of their conversation on the balcony. Romeo overhears Juliet speaking her thoughts aloud, and the two lovers share a private exchange where they declare their love for each other and make plans to be together.
Juliet's father moves up the date of Juliet's wedding, inciting Juliet to be with Romeo even more.
It's mostly about Romeo falling in love with Juliet however knowing that he has no chance with her and vise versa with Juliet. They make plans to see each other at the church and elope.
Juliet says that if he is serious and plans to marry her, she will send a messenger to meet him at nine o'clock. This messenger will be the Nurse, of course. Romeo will then reveal whatever wedding plans he's made to her. Have you noticed how little wedding planning Juliet does in the play?
Yes, Romeo and Juliet exchanged many words throughout Shakespeare's play "Romeo and Juliet." They share passionate declarations of love, make plans to be together, and ultimately express their desires to be united despite their families' feud.
Romeo is never angry with Juliet, the big goof.
In "Romeo and Juliet," Romeo and Juliet secretly make plans to marry with the help of Friar Laurence. Their intentions are not publicly announced to their families until after they have already been married in secret.
Juliet and romeo were still in love and it didn't make a difference
She acted as a messenger between them. She helped them make their plans by carrying their messages to each other
In Romeo and Juliet, Romeo dreams that Juliet finds him dead but then kisses him back to life. This dream foreshadows their tragic fate and the ultimate sacrifice they will make for love.
Nothing about Romeo and Juliet is real. It's a play. It's all make-believe.