Tybalt isn't asking questions, he's insulting Romeo. "Thou art a villain!" is not a question. Romeo does not, however respond as Tybalt expects, which is to whip out his rapier and start a fight. Romeo says he thinks Tybalt is wrong, but he doesn't want any quarrel with him.
Romeo answers Tybalt's questions with words of peace and love, trying to avoid conflict and showing his desire for a peaceful resolution. He tells Tybalt that he loves him and does not wish to fight him.
He banishes Romeo from Verona, stating that if Romeo was found inside Verona 'that hour shall be his last'
her love for romeo
Tybalts dead bodie near Juliet
Belligerent, combatative, arrogant, self-righteous.
He isn't very happy about it.
She believes that romeo was killed
The immediate outcome of the fight between Romeo and Tybalt was that Romeo won and Tybalt died. This had the effect of getting Romeo banished from Verona.
Romeo was at the point married to Juliet, which is Tybalts cousin. therefore romeo did not want to kill Tybalt for Juliet's sake.
His own death, Mercutios death and Romeo being exiled from Verona
I would say Tybalt is warlike, hateful, impulsive and misunderstood.
She wakes up to the fact that this is her husband the Nurse is talking about and sticks up for Romeo.
Tybalt's uncle is Lord Capulet. He is Juliet's father and a prominent figure in the play "Romeo and Juliet."