Juliet is a very conflicted character, bound by family, and lost in love. Juliet needs to be pensive and nearly breathless when she thinks of Romeo, downright helpless when her father tries to force her to marry Paris, and considerably sound minded when she decides to kill herself. The biggest thing I can tell you is to ham it up. Shakespeare's plays were passionate and emotional, and nobody enjoys a cardboard Juliet. Also, the line "Wherefore art thou Romeo;" it means "WHY are you Romeo," not "Where are you Romeo!" That bugs me most of all; that most people don't know that. That is one of her most important lines, and most people do not even know what it means! She says that, because Romeo is a Montague, and she belongs to the family of their sworn enemies. That is why she moves on to say "Deny thy father and refuse thy name."
So remember, lost in love, resolute, ham it up, and "WHY are you Romeo."
Juliet should prioritize communication with Romeo to avoid misunderstandings and rash decisions. Seek help from trusted adults like the Friar for guidance. Consider all options carefully before making any major decisions.
Good advice is clearly stated by Friar Lawrence in Act 1, Scene 2, lines 32-34I. "If Juliet will not go down on thy thigh then a better hell best be it lie."
The previous contributor made this up (but well played!) and clearly could not come from Act 1 Scene 2 before we have heard of either the friar or Juliet.
How about "Put up your dagger and put out your wit" from act 4 scene 5?
Romeo receives advice primarily from Friar Laurence, who counsels him on love and marriage. Juliet seeks guidance from the Nurse, who provides support and advice on her relationship with Romeo.
Benvolio
The young characters in Romeo and Juliet tend to go to adult role models, sort of surrogate parents, for advice. Both Romeo and Juliet seek advice from the priest Friar Lawrence and Juliet also confides in her Nurse. Other than them, nobody in the play seems to ask for advice. Tybalt in particular could have used some.
In the story Romeo and juliet, Friar Lawrence is a friend of Romeo's and Juliet's and helps them, gives them advice and also keeps their secrets.
He is a perfect man! Marry him.
Juliet is mad at the nurse in Act 3, Scene 5 of "Romeo and Juliet" because the nurse advises her to forget about Romeo and instead marry Paris. This conflicts with Juliet's feelings for Romeo and her desire to be with him. Juliet feels betrayed by the nurse's advice and feels alone in her struggle to be with Romeo.
Friar Laurence because he can help him with Juliet, and Juliet turns to the Friar and also her Nanny
The nurse gives lots of advice, most of it unwanted. Indeed, that is what she does most of the time. However, the piece of advice you are probably looking for is her advice to Juliet when she is faced with being forced to marry Paris when she is already married to Romeo. The nurse advises her to commit bigamy and marry Paris as well, and to treat the Romeo episode as a roll in the hay.
yes because it was a good idea.
Her mother, particularly. The Nurse didn't exactly reject her, but her advice as to how to solve Juliet's problem was so unsatisfactory that Juliet treated it as a rejection. It was the kind of advice that showed that the Nurse did not understand Juliet at all.
Romeo and Juliet (1935), Romeo & Juliet (1968) and Romeo+Juliet (1996).
Romeo and Juliet