On her knees
Because the Capulet's and the Montague's are total foes because their servants, sons, cousins, and the fathers all fight against each other. Since Juliet is from the Capulet's, and Romeo is from the Montague's, she beg her forgiveness for marring their family's enemy.
"It is an honour that I dream not of."
Yes, Juliet is sincere in her apology for deceiving her parents and feigning her death in order to be with Romeo. She expresses genuine remorse for causing them pain and asks for their forgiveness. Her apology is a pivotal moment in the play's tragic outcome.
Paris asks Lord Capulet to marry Juliet
Paris asks Lord Capulet to marry Juliet
The Nurse tells her, after Juliet asks.
Hamlet asks Laertes for forgiveness as a gesture of remorse and acknowledgment of their shared grief over the deaths of their fathers, Polonius and King Hamlet. During their duel, Hamlet realizes the futility of their rivalry and the tragic consequences of revenge, prompting him to seek reconciliation. This moment underscores Hamlet's growth and recognition of the value of forgiveness amidst their tragic circumstances.
Romeo asks for forgiveness from Paris before killing himself in the tomb alongside Juliet.
Paris asks Juliet's father for permission to marry Juliet. Romeo asked Juliet instead. (Actually she offered before he asked)
he practices by loving God goes to church and prays and asks forgiveness
Jesus Christ forgives the sins of anyone who believes and asks for forgiveness.
God forgIves anyone who asks for forgiveness