In the afternoon. In Act II Scene 4 Romeo says "Bid her devise some means to come to shrift this afternoon; and there she shall at Friar Lawrence's cell be shrived and married."
Romeo plans to visit Friar Laurence the next day to ask him to marry him and Juliet.
Her express purpose is to make the wedding arrangements. While she is about it, she warns Romeo not to mistreat Juliet.
Not long: Only a day or so.
what important information does the nurse bring to juliet
night time
All he has to do is send word the next day when they can be married and she'll go.
As for why, because they were in love of course! As for how, Romeo asked Friar Lawrence to marry them and he agreed to do it later the same day. No counselling sessions or nothing.
no one in specific but the day that Juliet wanted to tell her father, her father told her about Paris and when she refused he was so angry and swore that if she doesn't marry Paris she won't be his daughter anymore. (anyway he wouldn't have accepted even if she told him because their family's -- Juliet's and Romeo's where like enemys )
Two things. First: "This I pray, that thou consent to marry us this day" in Act II Scene II means just what it means nowadays--the priest will marry them in a wedding ("Marry and "wed" both mean "join together"). At that time they would never say "Romeo will marry Juliet" since only the priest will do the marrying, but instead they would say "Romeo will be married to Juliet". Hence, "How stands your disposition to be married?" Second: At the beginning of a sentence, it's a mild swear word, a form of the name of the Virgin Mary.
In order to get married, yes.
Romeo shows up at the friar's doorstep in the early morning. He has not slept all night. He's been with a girl. The last girl the friar heard about Romeo liking was Rosaline, only the day before. All of a sudden, Romeo's talking about this Juliet--and he wants to marry her? I guess the friar's surprised.
In ACT 2 Scene 3 of Romeo and Juliet, Romeo goes to see Friar Laurence because he wants to marry Juliet. In Act 2 scene 2 Romeo exchanged vows of their love. So Juliet told Romeo to tell her where and when they are to be married. She would send a servant to Romeo to find out. Romeo wants to make sure that Friar Laurence can marry them. Friar Laurence said he would marry them, that very day. Hope that helped answer your question!