With two short exceptions in Act III, Romeo and Juliet never say anything about each other that isn't highly complimentary. Not that they spend any time at all discussing each others' "personalities".
Yes, Romeo and Juliet did speak highly of each other's personalities in the play. They often describe each other as beautiful, kind, and loving individuals, showing great admiration and affection for one another despite the obstacles they face.
Romantic.
William Shakespeare was the one who wrote the play "ROMEO AND JULIET, AMONG OTHERS".
Juliet's Nurse tells both Romeo and Juliet who the other's identity was.
Romeo is often considered to be Juliet's foil. While Juliet is more level-headed and rational, Romeo is impulsive and emotional. Their contrasting personalities highlight each other's characteristics throughout the play.
No, there is no character named Gretchen in William Shakespeare's play "Romeo and Juliet." The main characters are Romeo, Juliet, Mercutio, and Tybalt, among others.
Romeo, Juliet, the Prince, Benvolio and Friar Lawerence. There are probably many others but those are the main ones.
Both Romeo and Juliet are passionate and impulsive characters, willing to go to great lengths for love. However, Romeo tends to be more melancholic and emotional, while Juliet is more pragmatic and assertive. Romeo is driven by his romantic idealism, while Juliet is more practical and willing to take action to achieve her desires.
By asking the nurse.
Romeo and Juliet (1935), Romeo & Juliet (1968) and Romeo+Juliet (1996).
Romeo and Juliet
Romeo and Juliet
juliet