We are not told much, but at the start many of the characters (e.g. his parents, friends) notice him to be behaving antisocially.
Although, Capulet says at the party to Tybalt that Romeo is known to be a 'virtuous well governed youth'.
It is actually Tybalt who informs Lord Capulet of the unwanted guest. Tybalt wants to kill him but Lord Capulet orders him not to make a scene at the party because, despite there enmity, Romeo is well liked in the community and it would tarnish his reputation.
Lord Capulet let romeo stay at the party because he did not want an uprising to make him look bad at his own party. Trust me I read Romeo and Juliet 3 and a half weeks ago.
She felt sorry for her cousin but she still loved Romeo. Kind of both sided.
The kind of argument that makes a nice metallic clinking sound when you put a bag of it on the table. Romeo's argument with the apothecary is money.
Romeo rode a horse, most people believe it was a donkey. It states that he rode this horse on his journey from Mantua to Verona
tybalt.
the best of its kind
hmmm... seems kind of obvious to me.
"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.
Escalus did not sentence Romeo to death because he believed that Romeo acted out of love and in response to Tybalt's killing of Mercutio. Escalus also considered the circumstances and Romeo's previously good reputation in the city of Verona. Instead of death, Escalus decided to banish Romeo from Verona as a punishment.
Paris is described as a wealthy and noble young man who is polite, considerate, and respectful. He is seen as a suitable match for Juliet by her parents due to his social status and good reputation. However, he lacks the passion and connection that Juliet feels with Romeo.
Tragedy
he was loved by anyone
yew
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.
Capulet does not harm Romeo because he believes Romeo is a respectable young man and does not want to dishonor his own reputation by causing harm to a guest at his party. Additionally, Capulet may also be feeling merciful due to Romeo's polite behavior and graceful presence among his guests.
It is actually Tybalt who informs Lord Capulet of the unwanted guest. Tybalt wants to kill him but Lord Capulet orders him not to make a scene at the party because, despite there enmity, Romeo is well liked in the community and it would tarnish his reputation.