She was bothering her by getting off subject, in the end getting very excited how he wants to be wed to her and she complains shes got a headache when she first arrives in juliets chamber.
Juliet gets pissed and eventually tells her to just tell her already, some what impatient
The nurse says to Romeo: "if you should deal double with her, truly it were an ill thing to be offered to any gentlewoman and very weak dealing." The nurse would like to warn Romeo against trifling with Juliet but she has some difficulty visualizing what the adverse consequences for Romeo might be. The warning therefore falls rather flat.
The Nurse provided the rope ladder for Romeo to climb up to Juliet's room on their wedding night and she served as a messanger for Juliet. She was one of the few adults in on the secret, along with Friar Lawrence, and since women Juliet's age weren't allowed out of the house often, the Nurse sent messages between Romeo and Juliet. The Nurse also raised Juliet since she was an infant, and even breastfed her. She was more of a mother to her than Lady Capulet.
The nurse raised Juliet so they have something similar to a mother daughter relationship. They are considered "close friends". The nurse is always kind and loving to Juliet. She tries to give Juliet the best advice she can. However she cannot step too out of bounds because she is still a servant (especially when her mother or father are around- they treat her with less respect than Juliet). Hope this answers your question :)
The nurse gives lots of advice, most of it unwanted. Indeed, that is what she does most of the time. However, the piece of advice you are probably looking for is her advice to Juliet when she is faced with being forced to marry Paris when she is already married to Romeo. The nurse advises her to commit bigamy and marry Paris as well, and to treat the Romeo episode as a roll in the hay.
She says not to mess with Juliet unless he is serious.
she teases juilet by pretending to have a headache however she is very excited juilet gets impatient then the nurse tells her about romeos weddng plans to which they both respond to with happiness
The nurse treats Juliet like her own daughter because she has cared for her since she was a baby and formed a deep emotional bond with her. Their relationship is built on love, trust, and mutual respect. The nurse also views Juliet as a surrogate daughter since she never had children of her own.
He treats them repectfuly and for some reason feels a connection between them. He doesn't want the nuns to pay for their food eaither
Mercutio makes fun of the nurse because she is trying to act like a higher class citizen and at those times the rich class were allowed to make fun of the lower classes, and it was socially acceptable.
This is for Juliet from her mom (Lady Capulet) "I welcome you all to this sad place, to say goodbye to my daughter Juliet. Juliet was born in the city of Verona 13 years ago, and thus will be the place she will rest forever. Juliet was the best daughter a mother could ask for. A very obedient child, yet very strong in her devotion to love. The only time she disobeyed her parent's wishes was for her devotion to her husband Romeo. Juliet always gave light in our lives. Her death has brought two families together. I remember the days I took Juliet into town. She would always treat other citizens as equals, which is not expected of someone of Juliet's status. May you rest in peace my dear daughter Juliet."
First lets get this straight, white people are white people. They are crazy and always do drugs. Homosexuality is often found between the whites. If you look at this question and look at what Hitler did in scene 1, you can conclude that Juliet was in a bad position because of this and she just commited sucide because obama got elected president.
Being a melodramatic teen is nothing to sneeze at. Such people may be entitled to admiration. Juliet in particular, shows resource and courage. Romeo's restraint in dealing with Tybalt (until he kills Mercutio) is also admirable. They not only love each other, but treat each other with great respect, postponing the satisfaction of their desires until they can be married. Romeo gets a bit whiny at times but for the most part they are charming young people, deeply in love, and full of promise. What's not to admire?