No, he doesn't.
That word does not appear in Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet. Maybe it is in some other one.
Shakespeare did use the word "confuse" but he liked the word "confound" better. Friar Lawrence uses it when Romeo and Juliet meet to be married.
Shakespeare uses the word "occasion" three times in Romeo and Juliet, once in Act 2 and twice in Act 3.
Nobody. Shakespeare never used the word "sweater".
Shakespeare uses the word "loins" to figuratively represent a person's private parts. In Romeo and Juliet, for example, he uses the word in the prologue to indicate that Romeo and Juliet are the children of long-time enemy families.
The balcony scene, copy it word for word... that's basically all they talk about.
This word does not appear in Romeo and Juliet.
'Tis a form of English in which Shakespeare often used in the book of Romeo & Juliet. Such word would be "Upfill" meaning "fill up"
There is no word "jaiden" anywhere in Romeo and Juliet.
The most known line in Romeo anf Juliet by William Shakespeare is: "Romeo, Romeo, where for art thou Romeo." The second most known line is: "For what's in a name, for a rose upon any other name would smell as sweet. So Romeo would if not Romeo called."
Romeo And Juliet
the song that dawn sings in romeo and juliet, so the word is dawn song!