Paris tells Friar Laurence that everyone is sad because of Tybalt's death so therefore a happy occasion is needed (the wedding).
Everybody is sad because of tybalts death so the figured to have a happy occasion and throw a wedding
Paris doesn't explain his sped up marriage. Lord Capulet does when he is talking to Paris in Act III, Scene 4. Capulet says Juliet will marry Paris to pull her out of the depressed mourning for Tybalt. He says it will bring more joy and happiness to their family instead of grief. Paris is happy with this arrangement because it means he'll be able to marry Juliet sooner than before.
Everyone is sad because of Tybalt's death so a happy occasion is needed. Hence, the wedding! Everyone is sad because of Tybalt's death so a happy occasion is needed. Hence, the wedding!
Yes, it is the adjective form of the noun haste. It means sudden or quick.
Juliet doesn't put up much of an argument for delaying her marriage to Paris, because what she wants is never to marry Paris. What she says (in Act III Scene 5) is "I wonder at this haste, that I must wed ere he that should be husband comes to woo. I pray you, tell my lord and father, madam, I will not marry yet, and when I do, I swear it shall be Romeo (whom you know I hate) rather than Paris." What this means is not "Later" but "Never"
faste
Capulet thought that marrying Juliet to Paris would cheer her up and stop her moping about Tybalt.
When it resolves you untap and gain control of all creatures in play and they all gain haste. But at the end of your turn, the creatures loses haste and goes back to the original controller before you took them.
No, the word 'sudden' is an adjective, a word used to describe a noun as occurring or done quickly and unexpectedly.The noun form for the adjective sudden is suddenness, a common noun as a general word for a quality of happening with haste or without warning; a word for any suddenness of any kind.
Haste
Andy Haste was born in 1962.
Haste to the Wedding was created in 1892.