The nurse tells Juliet that Romeo has killed Tybalt and has been banished from Verona as a result. She also informs Juliet of the plan to have Romeo visit her one last time before he leaves for Mantua.
Nurse tells Juliet to "seek happy nights, to happy days". This could show how the Nurse cares more about Juliet because she cares more about her happiness than following in the lead of the stereotypical Elizabethan woman. You can then go on to further devolp this and posssibly say that the Nurse considers Juliet to be like her own child (which is dead at this point in time) to fill the void of her dead child and husband.
"Hath Romeo slain himself?" The Nurse starts off saying "He's dead!" and follows with "O Romeo!" so naturally Juliet's first thought is that Romeo is dead.
she is very happy
my mother
your mother
The Nurse.
Juliet asked her to.
In both the play and the movie, it is the nurse who raised Juliet, who carries the wedding information between Romeo and Juliet.
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.
what important information does the nurse bring to juliet
At the end of scence 2, the nurse asks Juliet asks the nurse to go give him a ring and tell him good-bye.
Nurse gives Romeo a ring that Juliet asked her to pass on to him.
Juliet told her mother and the nurse that she needed to pray and ask forgiveness for her disobedience.
A ring.
At the end of scence 2, the nurse asks Juliet asks the nurse to go give him a ring and tell him good-bye.
The information in footnote 6 highlights the nurse's deep emotional connection to Juliet, explaining her loyalty and devotion. It mentions the nurse's own experience of losing a child, which creates a strong bond of empathy between her and Juliet. This helps us understand the nurse's willingness to go to great lengths to protect and support Juliet.
A ring.