he goes to dinner with the capultes with juliet
She says it to her mother in Act III Scene v.
She says shes too young and doesnt want to marry paris.
Because her father essentially says that she must marry Paris, or he'll forever hate her.
The Friar told everyone after Romeo and Juliet were dead.
juliet
Only Romeo, Juliet, the Friar, the Nurse, and Balthazar knew that Romeo and Juliet were married. None of them told anyone else, even when provoked, so naturally everyone else was oblivious to the marriage.
Juliet is proposing marriage to Romeo and she is giving him the choice to accept or deny her proposal.
Juliet does. "If thy bent of love be honourable, thy purpose marriage . . ."
Romeo and Juliet's marriage led to them both committing suicide
The marriage between Romeo and Juliet takes place in secret at Friar Laurence's cell in Romeo and Juliet.
Romeo and Paris.
It's all about arranging Romeo and Juliet's marriage.
The Friar told everyone after Romeo and Juliet were dead.
No! The family does not know that Romeo and Juliet are getting married. But that is not the only marriage in the play. There is a planned wedding of Juliet to Paris. And that wedding the family does know about.
Romeo and juliet were totally and completely in love with each other and they would never cancel their marriage
The first character to mention the idea of marriage in "Romeo and Juliet" is Lady Capulet, who discusses the prospect of Juliet marrying Paris with her daughter.
Nuptials in Romeo and Juliet refer to the wedding or marriage ceremony, particularly the marriage of Romeo and Juliet themselves. The play revolves around their secret marriage and the consequences that follow due to the feud between their families.
The nurse seems to be supportive and excited about the marriage in Romeo and Juliet Act 2, Scene 5. She is happy to be helping Juliet and Romeo arrange their secret marriage and wishes them well.
juliet
Only Romeo, Juliet, the Friar, the Nurse, and Balthazar knew that Romeo and Juliet were married. None of them told anyone else, even when provoked, so naturally everyone else was oblivious to the marriage.