Pigs
mercutio accuses romeo of being a coward because romeo had refused to fight Tybalt and to mercutio that made him a coward all though romeo had a reason not to fight because Tybalt was family to him then but no one had known it beside romeo Juliet the nurse and friar Laurence
The nurse seems worried in Romeo and Juliet when she learns of Juliet's secret relationship with Romeo because she knows the implications of their families' feuds. She also worries about Juliet's well-being and the consequences of their forbidden love.
The nurse in "Romeo and Juliet" praises Romeo for being handsome, virtuous, and a well-mannered gentleman. She also recognizes his eloquence and passion as he expresses his love for Juliet.
Juliet's relationship with her nurse has changed from being close and open to being secretive and distant. Juliet can no longer confide in her nurse about her feelings for Romeo, as she must keep her love a secret from her family. Their relationship has grown strained due to Juliet's desire to marry Romeo against her family's wishes.
Juliet is asking the nurse about Romeo. She asks about him last because she wants to make sure she doesn't give away her feelings too soon, in case the nurse disapproves or betrays her trust. Juliet is being cautious because her love for Romeo is a secret.
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.
Bigamy is being married to two people at once. Juliet's nurse betrays her by suggesting that she marry Paris after Romeo is banished.
In the beginning of Act 3, scene 2, when the nurse is talking about Tybalt being slain, Juliet first thinks she is talking about romeo
After he has killed Tybalt Romeo becomes an outlaw, and hides out at Friar Laurence' cell. The nurse arrives there with a message from Juliet, but Romeo is lying on the floor having a tantrum and threatening to kill himself. Both the nurse and Friar Lawrence call him a big sissy for not being able to face up to his own actions (but obviously they do it in Shakespearean English).
The nurse wished for Juliet to be happy in her marriage with Romeo because she saw how much Juliet loved him and wanted her to find joy and fulfillment in their relationship. She desired for Juliet's happiness and well-being above all else.
Technically, yes, Juliet dies a virgin in Shakespeare's play "Romeo and Juliet." Despite being married to Romeo, the consummation of their marriage is never explicitly stated in the text. So, in the end, poor Juliet meets her tragic demise without ever getting down and dirty.
The nurse is prolonging the situation by not giving Juliet a straightforward answer about the marriage to Romeo. She is also being insensitive and trivializing Juliet's feelings by making jokes and not taking the matter seriously. Additionally, the nurse's lack of urgency and focus on materialistic aspects of the marriage is frustrating Juliet.