On the one hand it is annoying, but on the other hand it is very familiar to Juliet, who has been listening to the nurse babble on since she was a tiny baby. There may even been something comforting in the sound. However, in Act II Scene 5 when Juliet really wants some information from the nurse, the chatter is annoying and frustrating and Juliet expresses that frustration: "How art thou out of breath when thou hast breath to say to me that thou art out of breath???"
Juliet would likely find the Nurse's chatter either amusing or annoying, depending on the circumstances. If the Nurse is discussing important information about Romeo or their plan, Juliet would probably pay close attention. However, if the Nurse is being overly chatty about trivial matters, Juliet may become impatient or frustrated.
They would get really scared and if I was Juliet I would turn into a quaking fool and wouldn't be able to think straight.
I would ask him if your own kids had done what you and Juliet did how would you react ?
Gee, she's a real chatter box. When the squirrel saw a nut he began to chatter. They went on and on chattering about their dead plants. Chatter= to talk rapidly or incessantly on trivial matters
I would have asked, "If your kids had done the same thing that you and Juliet had done, how would you react?"Also, if you are from ST.Paul Flint Michigan, this was from Hannypoo LOL
The Nurse encourages the idea of Juliet marrying Paris, as she believes it would be a good match due to his status and wealth. She thinks it could bring Juliet happiness and stability, given the circumstances.
This is from the point of view of having played the role of Juliet. Juliet loves her mother in a dutiful daughter way, but they do not have a warm, close relationship. She respects her mother, and wants to live up to her mother's expectations, but finds she must rebel in order to keep the sanctity of her (secret) marriage to Romeo. Juliet's relationship with the nurse is much warmer. It is the nurse who breastfed Juliet (probably until she was three or so); it is the nurse who cares for Juliet when she is sick, who sits on her bed and holds her hand when Juliet is afraid, who helps her get dressed for parties, who listens to all her girlish chatter. The nurse is much more of what we, nowadays, would think of as a mother. However, the nurse is also foolish and fickle, and these characteristics cause Juliet to eventually turn from her nurse, and realize that she is truly alone in the world.
well in my class .. jessica played Juliet so a jessica would play the Capulet, Juliet
Juliet.
Have you checked your muffler???? It's not the muffler, it's a hard mechanical chatter that you feel.
No. It would be about the same if not higher. There is a big demand for male nurses in the U.S right now.
ummm romeo and juliet? idiot..
Juliet does not want to marry Paris, but she has to otherwise Lord Capulet will disown her.