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.
Hard to say, because she is not anyone's friend, unless you count Romeo. The Nurse is Juliet's friend but Juliet does not fill that role for the Nurse.
no
In Act II Scene V the nurse returns from her interview with Romeo and Juliet is desperate to find out what Romeo has to say about whether they can be married. The Nurse teases her by not revealing the good news right away.
she was suprised how romeo killed her cousin
Mercutio, who was being rude to the Nurse and she asked Romeo who that "saucy merchant" was.
The nurse arranged the meeting between Romeo and Juliet after Tybalt's death to allow them to say goodbye before Romeo was banished from Verona. She also wanted to update Juliet on Romeo's condition and to try to comfort her in her grief.
The Nurse counsels Juliet to commit bigamy by marrying Paris when she's already married to Romeo.
The Nurse doesn't say anything that resembles this. Please check your quotation.
The nurse's name in Romeo and Juliet is Angelica or simply Nurse. She serves as a confidante and advisor to Juliet, providing comic relief and support for the young lovers in the play.
Nobody. Logically it sounds like something Juliet or the Nurse might say to Romeo, but neither of them does.
Romeo has killed Tybalt and has to leave town quick. He is currently hiding in Friar Lawrence's cell. The nurse is to go there, take him a ring, and tell him to come to Juliet and say good-bye. Which he does, though the good-bye bit takes him all night. If you know what i mean.
He's a man of wax. That's a good thing, apparently. However, it does seem that the nurse would say this about any suitor for Juliet who was more or less male. After saying that about Paris, she is extremely complimentary about Romeo in Act II Scene 5. Then when it seems convenient to do so, suddenly (in Act III Scene 5) she's complimenting Paris again: "O! He's a lovely gentleman; Romeo's a dishclout to him."