In Scene 2 of "Romeo and Juliet," Juliet describes the current day as being both joyful and full of sorrow. She says that it is both her wedding day, which is supposed to be a happy occasion, but also the day on which her cousin Tybalt has been killed, bringing grief and mourning to her family.
In Act III, Scene 2 of Romeo and Juliet, Juliet describes the day as "black and sour" because her beloved Romeo has been banished from Verona. She expresses her sadness and longing for Romeo's presence, finding it difficult to bear his absence.
Romeo and Juliet were married on Monday. In Act III Scene 3 Romeo prepares to join Juliet on their wedding night. In scene 5 they wake up in bed together the next morning. In between, in scene 4, Capulet asks Paris "What day is this?" and Paris answers "Monday, my lord".
First speaks Romeo, in Act I. Scene I. Romeo: "Is the day so young?"
We don't actually see this happen. What we see is Juliet promising to send a messenger to Romeo the next day at nine, then Romeo talks to the friar, then Romeo and the Nurse show up in the marketplace. Juliet may be giving her instructions to the Nurse while Romeo is talking to Friar Lawrence in Act II Scene III; it certainly happens after scene 1 and before scene 3.
In Shakespeare's play 'Romeo and Juliet', Romeo makes various comparisons in the balcony scene when he is talking to Juliet. In this scene in the play, Romeo refers to her variously as * the Sun * an angel * a fair saint Shakespeare also wrote many sonnets. His Sonnet number 18, which conceivably could have been spoken by Romeo to Juliet in the balcony scene, begins "Shall I compare thee to a summer's day?"
I think you are asking how far in the future the proposed wedding of Juliet and Paris is from the events in Act IV Scene 1. This is when Juliet comes to the Friar in desperation for advice on how not to commit bigamy. The Friar says "Wednesday is to-morrow" so it's Tuesday and the wedding is to take place on Thursday, the day after tomorrow at the time this scene takes place. Of course when Juliet gets home, her father will reschedule the wedding for Wednesday morning, less than a day after Act IV Scene 1
In Act 2, Scene 4 of Romeo and Juliet, the Nurse complains about being exhausted from searching for Romeo, dismissing Romeo's playful banter, and teasing Juliet about the upcoming marriage. She also grumbles about the physical toll the day has taken on her.
I suppose you are asking about the conversation which Romeo and Juliet have in Act 3, Scene 5 after they wake up after their first night together. This is hardly "at first" after their wedding which takes place in the last scene of Act 2, about a day earlier. At the very beginning of this scene Juliet says, "It was the nightingale and not the lark which pierced the fearful hollow of thine ear."
Romeo and Juliet's wedding took place early in the morning, specifically at dawn. This was due to the rushed nature of their secret ceremony.
He decides to have the wedding a day earlier before Juliet changes her mind.
"The day to cheer and night's dank dew to dry"- Act 2, Scene 3, line 6
Usually, yes. The Party scene and the Balcony Scene are night scenes and they are all about Romeo and Juliet's love. Act 1 scene 1 and Act 3 scene 1 are day scenes and that is when the fighting happens. Even in Act 4, the Capulets are all happily planning the wedding at night, but in the morning they find it will be a funeral instead. However, the final scene of the play, which is not good at all, is a night scene.