"Kind" and "helpful" are not words you use in the same sentence as "Tybalt". He wasn't kind or helpful to anyone, especially not to Romeo.
Tybalt was asking for a fight with Romeo. Since he was married to Juliet and Tybalt was now his cousin, he refused to fight him. Then Mercutio asked to fight Tybalt and in a way kind of tempted him to fighting. Tybalt ended up killing Mercutio because Romeo got in the way when trying to stop the fight between the two. So now Romeo is angry that his friend Mercutio is dead and Tybalt doesn't have a scratch. So, Tybalt and Romeo fight and Romeo kills Tybalt.
Mercutio and Tybalt are both key characters in 'Romeo and Juliet' and they both are killed in Act 3, Scene 1 of the play. At the beginning of the scene, Tybalt insults Romeo in an attempt to provoke a fight but Romeo responds calmly and it is Mercutio who then fights with Tybalt. Romeo tries to stop the fight and in the confusion, Mercutio is fatally stabbed by Tybalt and shortly dies. Fuelled with rage after his friend's death, Romeo then seeks Tybalt in order to kill him. They fight, resulting in Tybalt's death.
Juliet's father, Lord Capulet, defended Romeo and asked Tybalt to let him be during the Capulet's party. He recognized that Romeo had a good reputation in Verona and did not want any trouble to arise from Tybalt's aggression towards him.
In the 1996 movie adaptation of Romeo and Juliet, Tybalt is portrayed as a hot-headed and aggressive character. He is shown as fiercely loyal to his family, particularly to Juliet, and is quick to resort to violence to defend their honor. His character emphasizes the theme of feuding families in the story.
hmmm... seems kind of obvious to me.
Tybalt is important because he is the foundation of the story; without him there probably wouldn't be a story. If Tybalt hadn't have fought Mercutio and killed him, Romeo wouldn't have killed Tybalt in return, and therefore wouldn't have been banished. If Romeo wasn't banished, he would be able to stay with Romeo and Juliet and they would not have died in the end. So you see, it is like the domino effect.
Her mother, particularly. The Nurse didn't exactly reject her, but her advice as to how to solve Juliet's problem was so unsatisfactory that Juliet treated it as a rejection. It was the kind of advice that showed that the Nurse did not understand Juliet at all.
The fight between Romeo and Tybalt occurs in Act 3, Scene 1 of Shakespeare's play "Romeo and Juliet." Tybalt, Juliet's cousin, challenges Romeo to fight after he crashes the Capulet's party. Romeo refuses to fight, but Tybalt ends up killing Mercutio, Romeo's friend. In a fit of rage, Romeo then kills Tybalt in revenge.
yes yes maybe sort of kind of no not realy absoluetely not
He's kind of a wimp. In the first scene his desire to make the peace looks wimpy contrasted with Tybalt's dashing appearance. Later in the play it becomes apparent that Benvolio's efforts are necessary and useful and Tybalt is a jerk.
Tragedy
Italian