He has a lot of conversations with her, you know. Which one are you talking about?
Type your answer here... Benedick has been a good soldier.
Have Benedict prove his love for her by killing his best friend, Claudio (the line 'Kill Claudio'), which eventually he agrees to do for he truly loves Beatrice.
Benedict was loved by several characters in William Shakespeare's play "Much Ado About Nothing," most notably Beatrice. Their witty banter and playful teasing reveal a deep affection for each other, despite their initial denials. Additionally, Benedict's friends, including Claudio and Don Pedro, show their support for his relationship with Beatrice, encouraging him to embrace his feelings.
Hero and Ursula have a conversation and make Beatrice think that they don't want her to hear it. In fact they do want her to hear it. The conversation says that Benedick has revealed his love for her to the others when in fact he has done nothing of the sort.
Benedick has a great many conversations with Beatrice, and feels differently about the different conversations.
Beatrice was upset about the way Claudio acted during the wedding when he accused Hero for being with another man. He hurt Hero and to that Beatrice felt that Claudio needed to be killed.
Beatrice feels like men are unworthy of her. That they need to prove themselves to her. As if she would ever choose one.
the relationship between Beatrice and Benedict is very secretive they don't want to express there real feelings to each other so they cover it with spiteful words to each other whereas the relationship between her and Claudio is all loved up and happy and they express there feelings to each other
He did try. But he wasn't very good at it, and was unhappy with the result. He did manage to write something, because in the last scene, to prove that Benedick really did love Beatrice, Claudio produces it: "For here's a paper written in his hand, a halting sonnet of his own pure brain, fashion'd to Beatrice." Aww, that's so cute.
Because really, the love was not even true. They were just trying to get Beatrice and Benedick to love each other. By purposely letting Beatrice overhear Hero talking her maid or whoever it was, they wanted Beatrice to think that Benedick loved her so that Beatrice would love him. The men let Benedick overhear their conversation about how Beatrice loved Benedick (even though she really didn't at that time) so that Benedick would thinkthat Beatrice loved him so he would love her. Yes, complicated, I know. : )
they dont react to badly but however they do feel betrayed.
In Shakespeare's "Much Ado About Nothing," Hero and Ursula engage in a conversation that Beatrice overhears, discussing how Benedick is deeply in love with her and how he would do anything for her. Their words highlight Benedick's feelings and the idea that Beatrice is admired and desired, which prompts her to reconsider her own feelings for him. This moment of realization ultimately softens Beatrice's attitude towards love and opens her heart to the possibility of a romantic relationship with Benedick.