She tells him that she will marry Paris. She is lying. She talked with Friar Lawrence. He is going to give her a medicine that will make her look dead for two and forty hours. He will send a letter to Romeo and he will come when Juliet wakes to run off together. Only thing don't go exactly as planned.
You must be talking about Act 4 Scene 2 because it is the only one to involve Juliet and her father. He asks her, "How now, my headstrong! Where have you been gadding?" She doesn't give him a straight answer, but rather tells him that she now is prepared to go along with his orders for her to marry Paris. It becomes clear, however, that she was at Friar Laurence's since she mentions that the Friar helped her to change her mind (which is true but not the way Capulet thinks it is true), and also that she met Paris there.
She lies when she tells them that she is going to marry Paris. She lies to her mother when she tells her that she hates Romeo. But she tries very hard not to lie outright to them, which just makes them madder at her.
Juliet: Hello, dad. Sorry I was such a pill. Of course I'll marry Paris if you say so.
she was at confession
She doesn't tell him any lies.
she she says she was at confession
I'm pretty sure your asking about the scene where Juliet comes home to her mother and father telling her that she will marry Paris but she refuses,
Lord Capulet is Juliet's father, and is the one that tried forcing Paris and Juliet into marriage, which forced Juliet to make her plan with Friar Lawrence (which went wrong and resulted in hers and Romeo's deaths) to escape the marriage
Juliet's father lived in Verona, same as Juliet.
what does Juliet tell her father
At various times, Benvolio, Mercutio, the Nurse, Friar Lawrence, Romeo's father, Friar Lawrence's friend Friar John and Romeo's servant Balthazar all try to do things which they think will help Romeo. And Juliet too, of course.
Juliet tells her father that she has "learned...to repent the sin Of disobedient opposition" and she begs his forgiveness. She's lying, of course, because she has the potion form Friar Lawrence to help her plan her escape. Capulet is so excited by her apology that he decides the wedding should be moved up to Wednesday.
Father Lawrence advises Paris to go easy on the wedding arrangements and not rush into the marriage with Juliet. He believes that Paris and Juliet should take the time to truly understand and love each other before getting married.
I'm pretty sure your asking about the scene where Juliet comes home to her mother and father telling her that she will marry Paris but she refuses,
Father Lawrence is a priest in in north-east Varrock (near wildy and small bank). U get advice from him for Romeo and Juliet (quest) (he is often drunk). :) :) :) :) Hope this helps.
It is vital to the plot, due to Father Lawrence suggesting the potion that causes temporary death to Juliet. When Shakespeare describes Father Lawrence's skill and knowledge with herbs he is suggesting that he is skilled in apothecary (ie mystical potions and herbs), therefore making his suggestion of the potion to Juliet viable. Furthermore, Shakespeare also foreshadows that herbs/potions are vital to the plot.
Lord Capulet is Juliet's father, and is the one that tried forcing Paris and Juliet into marriage, which forced Juliet to make her plan with Friar Lawrence (which went wrong and resulted in hers and Romeo's deaths) to escape the marriage
Juliet's father lived in Verona, same as Juliet.
Everyone in the play except Paris and Romeo. Notable among those who did not want to marry Juliet were Friar Lawrence (he was sworn to celibacy), Capulet (he was her father), and the Nurse (they didn't have gay marriages back then).
what does Juliet tell her father
At various times, Benvolio, Mercutio, the Nurse, Friar Lawrence, Romeo's father, Friar Lawrence's friend Friar John and Romeo's servant Balthazar all try to do things which they think will help Romeo. And Juliet too, of course.
Only his spiritual father. Romeo's biological father and mother appear in Act 1 Scene 1.
Probably when Juliet's father orders her to marry Paris.